davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
WOMEN INDORSE
 MULTIPLICATION OF HIGHWAY

WOMEN INDoRSE
 MULTIPLICATION OF HIGHWAY
 The Southeastern Council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs which met at Pinehurst, N C., on December 6, composed of dele gates representing federated clubs from six of the southeastern states. unanimously adopted a resolution recommending that the Woman's clubs in five of the southern states through which the Bankhead National Highway raverses-Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, indorse and will take up the work of beaut flying and mak- ing the Bankhead highway a road of remembrance in all of these states. Mrs. J. Breyard Jones of Mont gomery. Ala, introduced reso- lutien of indorsement. Mrs. R. K. Rambo, woman commissioner for the state of Georgia, pleaded with the women to take up this work and to pass the resolution After her elo- quent and appealing presentation of the benefits. the beauties, and great usefulness of the Bankhead highway. the conference unanimously adopted the follow ng resolution:
 Whereas. the Bankhead highway traverses many of the southern states, and
 Whereas, this highway commence rates the memory of our illustrious southern statesman, Senator Bank head of Alabama, and
 Whereas. this is the only national highway which has women as com missioners, and
 Whereas, a comprehensive plan has been made to beautify the highway by planting trees and native shrubs as memorials to the southern soldiers and women who served in the World war,
 Therefore, be 1t resolved by the Southeastern Council of Federated Club Women, assembled in conven- tion at Pinehurst. N. C., December 6. 1922, that they heartily indorse the work of the commi ssion of said high way and recommend that the club women of the states traversed by the highway further this work by planting Roads of Remembrance" and that they lend their heartiest cooperation to the state women com missioners of he Bankhead highway. af,MILLAN-rURNER WEDDING
 An event of much interest to was tho marriage of Miss Celia Me Milan of Columbiana, Ala, and MT. Arthur P. Turner of Cherokee, which took place at the residence of Dr. J. A. Bryan on Thursday morning. December 14. The wedding was very quiet one. only Mir. D. R. McNil- Ian brother of the bride, and the two attendants being present Miss Margaret McMillan. sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor. and MT. o. K. Seyforth of Birmingham. was best man.
 shortly after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Turner left for New Orleans and other southern points and will visit Mir. Turner's people before re- turning to Mitchell Dam, where they will make their home during the period of construction work at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
DRAGONS DANCE DECEMBER 26

The Dragons have announced their dance for December 26, with Miss Edith Mabry and Ed J. Whilden as leaders. Plans for the entertainment of the guests of this ball are still in the making. and promise more than theNusual of the holiday glitter. flare and frolic which the college crowd so adores.
 The ci:aperons invited for this occasion are: MT, and Mrs. K. L. Seals. MT. and Mrs. NJ P. Messer. MT. and Mrs. Henry Porter, Jr.. MT and Mrs. Germain Wilkinson, Mir. and Mrs. Huston Brice, Mir. and Mrs. l.. S. Erwin, MT. and Mrs. D. E. Wilson. MT. and Mrs. ,sW. R. Mabry. MT. and Mrs Curtiss, MT. and Mrs Frank Rushton, Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Scoggins. MT. and Mrs. J. V. Arnold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
COLLEGE WOMEN's CLUB TO GIVE TEA.

The College Womens club will have an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. I. C. Beatty. Friday. Novem-
 20 evana 3 to ,. Seniors of the Lulie Compton Seminary, Central
 sc..v~4. and girls who are back for the holidays are to be guests on this occasion
Evening star., 1922-08-07
WANTED-STQRES

35 STORES WANTED At ONCE.
II You have vacant store for rent In the
city of Washington or nearby Md. or Va. suit
able for the largest Retail grocery concern In
the country, commnnicate at once with
WM! X. HARTUNG.
. HOS 18th st Phone NJ 373
Evening star., 1922-08-07
APARTMENTS-TO LET.
vlNy&urn S-ysV.s-O rn~t;x,,,aH q

THREE ROOMS AND RATIl, ENTIRE End
floor: heat. gas. light adults only; 500 near
= ear lines; good NV. section. 10 ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-08-07
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

SEVERAL NICE OFFICES IN THE FEN
dali building, 344 b ST. NV. at reasonable
terms. EDW. 7. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 754
10th st. NV.
sIOl 14ih ST NW.-HEART OF Mt. PLEAS
ant BUSINESS and residential sections: two
office and wash rooms. ! Open to S pm -
ll0l AND 1903 II ST. N.W.-sINGLE OR EN-
suite elevator. janitor service: locatinn mn-
excelled: prices reasonable. GEO. w. LINK
ms. 17l9 n st. Main s29s 90 -
TWO BRIGHT OFFICE ROOMS. IN THE
centrally located Citizens Savings Bank. 1885
New York ave. Heat. light and janitor ser7-
ice: reasonable. Apply ct bank.
III 14th ST and FLOOR. PROMINENT
frontage on .nd floor, > rms. So mo.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7la 18th s.. Main :345.
TWO ROOMS, 15x43 EACH.
VERY LIGHT.
$40 18th ST.
CHEsLEi RuILplNG, l317-13l9 N. Y. AVE
4 large rooms. 2nd floor; large windows,
facing II ST.. northern light. Just OF 14th
st. Suitable for any business:
JESSE l. HEISKEIL. 11l5 Eye ct. Nv.
INTERNATIONAL BUlI.DING.
13l9-21 ST. NV
few very desirable Offices left.
Reasonable rents.
MckEEvER G0sS.
I405 Eye st. - Main 4732.-
SHANNON & LUCHS. Main 23i5
1.oew bailding, 11l0 ST. Rm. No. 80,
S21 30 mo-
Loew building, 1l1o st. RIM. No. 6l,
so mo-
Rrownley building. 1904 F ST. Rm. No. col,
Rrownlcy building. 1904 st. Rm. No. 2l7,
SHANNON & LUCHs. 7l3 18th st.
J MODERN KrSINESS OFFICES. HEAT AND
1lth St. Apply L. E. SULLIVAN TIRE CO..
l1th and H.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED-COntinued

1853 NEWTON NV = SECOND FLOOR
front bedroom. adjoining bath: kitchenetfe-
dining room; gas range: electricity, etc; Soo'
Evening star., 1922-08-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

YOURS FOR LESS.
Groom house, ami; bargain: $3.50
$500 cash. $50 a month: another. $4,000; s7ot
cash; easy terms.
Broom. new bungalow; ami the hath
H. c. MAYNOR,
1915 33rd ST.. Mt. Rainier, Md.
pbona Hyatfsville Exchange 3g3-W,
Evening star., 1922-08-07

WANTED = DUTCH COLONIAL STYLE
house: make substantial cash payment
Address Box 219-E, Star Office. D.
HAVING JUST SOLD MY HOME. WILL
pay cash for Il six room and bath brick house
with garage or space for garage in the north.
east section. south Of street and east OF
18th st. ! prefer to deal direct with owner
Address particulars to Box 192-E, Star Of
flee.
HOME IN GOOD SECTION WORTH THE
: price asked; no brokers. Address Box 2O2-E
Star office. IL.
HOUSE; 9 TO s ROOMS: ANIL: IN ROSE
mont, Va; make good cash payment J.
G, GIBBS. Colorado bldg. NJ. 5l36 =
! DESIRE TO BUY A MODERN HOME IN
Cleveland Park Chevy Chase. Cash or
terms. Address Box 6s-E Star office.
WASTED-A HOUSE. CITY OR sUBUR-
han. price reasonable will give a choice u =
acre lot in Catonsville. Md. as part payment
Address 2l3s G ST. NV. ..
AN TP-TO-DATE DWELLING IN NV. SEC
tion: will pay mp to $4,000 il suited; owners
only reply Address Box lss-E. Star office
GROOM HOUSE. ANIL. IN STRICTLY
white locality; state price and terms. ADDRESS
Box 123 f. Star office. y
MUST BUY HOUSE, ANY GOOD SECTION.
modern. Z to 10 rooms. Phone Main o0az.
l HAVE DEMAND FOR HOMES AND IN
vestments 8 right prices. See. write OF pnone
"s ARTHrR NJ. cONNoR. Oxford Bldg.
| 726 I4th st. NV Room 222 Ph ~ 1Io
TO ~ ROOM HOME IN GOOD RESIDEM- SI .st
| tial section city or d. @. suburbs 11oe loth
At NV Phone Main 372.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
FOR RENT-HALLS

IDEAL HALL FOR RENT BY THE WEEK
or month. Suitable for lodge purposes.
G. W. SIMPSON CO., INC,
734 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

500 alst ST. NV. DOWNTOWN: NO CAR
S.-e; . fine rooms. Ink. electricity. phone.
~ S4.. Inquire 1905 Eye ST. NV;
Evening star., 1922-08-07
FOR EXCHANGE

Will TRADE THE USE OF A BEAUTI
fully furnished apartment including gas. tele
phone, electricity. for auto, diamond or furni
f. Star office -
Evening star., 1922-08-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

REFINED girl desires room in private home
ami; home privileges; close in: reasonapse
Would consider small furnished housekeep-
tmr anartment- Address Box 205- E, Star Of
S,s Z.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

Build Where the Future Lies.
MICHIGAN
PARK,
10Th and Mich. ave. ne.
Lots Seventy Feet Front
From ST 900 to $I,5oo. One car
fare, schools, churches, amuse-
ments, play ground and Citizens
Association. Improving neigh
borhood composed of home own
ers. We will make bldg. loans
TO individuals or builders.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21oo. I4I2 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME on on
tario road; large rooms, reception hall and
breakfast room; screened sleeping porch: hot
water heat; gas and electricity; oak floors:
in excellent condition: good lot to large alley;
servants room and laundry room In basement;
soo HSsIE glGaaKbsoS sGi s5 1851
WHITE LoCATTON-1st FLOOR, s-RooM
and bath apt: 2nd door. room and bath apt.
for $50; possession of 1st door with title.
s11 $50, with large cash payment. Address
Box 14-E. Star office: 10.
Seven room and bath house. brick; latrobs
heat and gas: $3.50 cash. s45 per month. in
- GRANVILLE C. BRADFORD.
4o5 Bond Bldg. Main 5593. 12'
BY owNER-1317 RANDOLPH ST. NV;
tapestry brick. Z large rooms. reception hall.
: baths attic, large front porch. double rear
brick garage; lot 55x145 IT.; inspection by
appointment Phone Adams 1862. s.
| DUPONT CIRCLE NEIGHBORHOOD II
stories. near cars: 5000; small cash pay
| ment. Phone y. 1851 50
! 5 BEAUTIFUL. GROOM HOUSES. 160s-1s V
norches in soe ad back asaD sona
| 1918 5th st. NV. 3a2 Oakdale place. 4 rooms
yard, Wallach place. ]. F. HOLLAND. 1901
| 7th st. NV. North 1927
THOMAS ST. NV. BET. Ist AND End
| House Of two apartments. four rooms snd bath
each. Good condition. Excellent buy at $3.50.
Reasonable terms.
| UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main sil5. 1410 NV.
| OWN YOUR HOME.
| lib 3-1113ia 18th ST. Sc. 5-RO0M FRAMES.
| 2,2j0 each: 500 down and S25 per month in
cludes all interest; one ready for immediate
! possession.
JOS A. HERBERT & SONS.
| 5l5 F. Capitol ST.
! DESIRABLE COLONIAL HOME: CENTER
| In WI p. c.; fine view. Bargain hunters
here is your chance. Cash talks. 1t must 60
| Phone Cleve 1890.
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
| See MAHORSEY & SULLIVAN
| '.They Know Washington"
1927 Eye st. NV Phone Main 1921.
| OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY.
| THE BEST HOME VALUES.
| OFFERED IN WASHINGTON TODAY.
500 TO s26 l. ST. NE.
| Six rooms, tiled bath, h.w.h. elect. lights
! double hardwood ioors wash trays. servants
I toilet, cement front porch. double rear
! porches. Both with and without built-I.
| heated garages. For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON.
| Owner and Builder,
! COG y. Y. AVE. NV.
| Main 5526.
| After pm, Lincoln 6l46-W.
| IF You WANT ONE OF THE CHOICEST
| SO 900 homes in the District, direct from the
| owner, without commissions trust bonuses.
| address Box 349-A, Star Office, or phone North
| 900s-W. g.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

sIONELEIGH COURT ; WAsHINGTON'o
most exclusive apartmeuts. Available for
rental to September 80. few desirable apart
nen,s. Special rates for the summer Apply
manager, Stoneleigh Court, Conn. ave. and
/ st.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
COUNTRY BOARD
APARTMENTS-T0 LEI.
ET-UNVSHED,

TV0 EURTISUED APARTMENTS AT 1o12
Noss ave NV: entire first and third noors'
four rooms and bath each; modern. cream zen
J5ea, Ioratiou 1106 l. NV. y
Evening star., 1922-08-07

MT. PLEASANT SECTION-ONE ROOM.
con.bina ton dining room AID kitchen. ana oaIn:
beautifully furnished ~Es Tennyson, 1878
22nd SIT rooms and bath. nicely furnished.
GEORGE W. IlNKINS,
Main so0S-09 1119 n ST.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

WHITE LOCATION--1st FLOOR, 3-ROOM
ana bsth apt: 2nd door. 3 room and batb apt.
rented for $40: Bird floor. large rooms. rented
for $50; possession of 1st door with title.
Sll.1o0. with large cash payment. Address
Box 14E,. Star office To-
Evening star., 1922-08-07
TABLE BOARD.

EXCEPTIOAI. BOARD for select few; best in
town 1850 Irving. Adams 2Oo3. =
1852 O ST NW.-Chicken dinners Twice
week; hot breads. homemade desserts: sood
tahIes, nrompt service North 9S2S. 10
TRY dinners at 1901 18th ST. NV; real nome
cooking.
THE TINTERN GARDEN,
I30 18th street. a..
A dining room under the trees IL
Evening star., 1922-08-07

GENTLEMAN desires single room In northwest
section of city. state price. Address -.|
En4 q Star office .
Evening star., 1922-08-07

g ROOMS, ONLY $3.50.
s-room bungalow. in Clarendon section; all
improvements; fireplace, beam ceiling dining
room, garage, large lot, garden hedge. Only
81 500 cash. Address Box 273-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED - DUTCH COLONIAL STYLE
house: can make substantial cash payment
Address Box 279-E, Star Office. %
Evening star., 1922-08-07

1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
No. 81, five rooms, sleeping porch. two baths
$1S5 per month: immediate possession.
WEAVER BROS.
Al Alaia
Evening star., 1922-08-07
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

TWO WAREHOUSES;. BRICK. FOR SALE Oh
spectively; electric elevator: 1510-1516 Eek
ington pace me-, opposite r. 4 o. freight
yard. Apply Room sos. International bldg
Evening star., 1922-08-07

SINGLE for lady downtown preferred; sta.e
terms etc Address Box iii f. Star Office :
wAN1ED-ROOMS WITH BOARD.
COUPLE with hoy, three. desire room and
hoard with private family. in desirable loca-
ton. where boy can have exceptional care
during day while parents are employed. su-
dress Box 1SO-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

AUG. Is TO OCT. 15-APT. IL. 1928 SWAN
st. NV.
ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
nicely furnished, downtown: modern build
ing; all night elevator and switchboard sery
ice. 1900 h ST. NV, Bradford Apt. Mrs.
Simpson
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH IN BEST Sc
1ure: ready to move in: very reasonable: in
frst-class condition; party leaving city. Ad-
. dress Box 1o5-E. Star office. y
THREE LARGE, BRIGHT. OUTSIDE ROOMS
u.d bath; snrge closets; completely furnished
for housekeeping, including china and silver
ware. furnishing and laundering of towels
bed and table linen. gas. electricity. phone,
continuous hot-water service. Fireproof pri-
-ate garage available. IS month; suitable for
man and wife with child under two years;
500 per month. Col 1877 1927 Sth st. NV.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. ANIL. FIRST
floor; janitOr service: Valois. near Thomas
circle. Call Adams 1902 or apply janitor. -
BEDROOM, LIBRARY. SITTING ROOM.
bath with dressing room; garage; breakfast.
FIVE ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL AND
bath. L. W. GRoOMEs. 1416 st.
ONE AND TWO ROOMS AND BATH. FUR
nshed. L. W. GROOMES. 1415 + st.
1898 MONROE ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS
south exposure; adults; transients. Col. s143.
1873 IRVING ST. N.w.-HIGH. COOL Lo-
cation; 4 rms, b.; rms.,' b.; rms. b.; one
room. bath; LIST. 2nd, 3rd and 4th floors; COM
pletely furnished; just remodeled; new paper;
s52.5o to So. so. Apply G. CHESTER CAY
WOOD, Woodward bldg. or janitor on prem
Ises 81
FONTANET COIJRTS
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
the cause be set for hearing on the merits on Monday at ? o'clock.
SPECIAL SCHOOL ExERCISES
 HELD THANKSGIVING

This week at school was short and more interesting one than usual on account of it being Thanksgiving week. But three days of school were held. Thursday and Friday being observed as Thanksgiving va cation.
 Wednesday afternoon was devot- ed to the Thanksgiving program which was held in the High School room. All the different rooms fur nished a few numbers making the school representation complete.
 The fourth and fifth grades. un- der Miss Con. rendered little play called a Health Play, dealing with the essentials necessary to good health. The leading part was talk en by wilfred Nelly. who played his part very we'll. The Godess of Health was played by Mildred May nard and Madeline Calkins appear ed as Sunshine. The whole room took part and every one did real we'll. This room also furnished several songs.
 Miss Cochran and her primary grades, the first, second and third. gave two songs. two group exercises and recitations by Ruth Johanson. Eileen Walsh. Albert Martin. Hugh o'Farrel and Elwood Crooks.
 Miss Newton's room the sixth and seventh grades. sang three songs, gave an historical exercise and recitations by Francis Ross. Agnes Otterson and Eva Nicola. The High School pupils furnished four numbers, piano solo by Emliy Polet. reading of Governor Bones Thanksgiving Proclamation by Ada Arthurs, an original Thanksgiving story by Una Sitton and a story concerning the history of Thanks giving by Alvin Bahlke.
 The room was filled with visitors. a much larger crowd turning out than was expected. At the close of the program Mir. Rynning extended an invitation to the visitors. asking ttem to come again. not to wait for some special occasion. but to come and observe the children in .heir reguler work. This inv;t ,tiou ap- piled especially to parents who were not only invited, but urged to come.
 The program was closed with tho singing of America by the pupils and audience.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
SUIT AGAINST CITY OF NOME
 BEGUN IN DISTRICT COURT

The case of the Nome School Board vs. the Common Council of the City of Nome was begun in the District Court Wednesday morning at 11:00 o'clock.
 Attorney O'Neill. appearing for the City submitted without argu- ment a demurrer, which was prom ptly overruled.
 Attorney J. Frawley. appearing for the plaintiff, read his complaint or request for Writ of Mandamus to order the City Council to accede to the demands of the School Board
 The defense made reply to which plaintiff demurred. orally. As the case is being tried in a court of record oral demurrer was objected to and the court sustained the ob- lection, advised Mir. Frawley to pre- pare a written demurrer and to in clude the new matter that had been presented by the defense. For the purpose of allowing the plain tin time to draw up his demurrer and to incorporate the new matter presented, Judge Lomen adjourned court to meet at p. m. the same day. =.
 Court convened at 2 p. m. and argument was begun and continued thruout the afternoon. As argu- ments were not completed by the end of the afternoon session the court adjourned until Saturday morning at Il o'clock.
 On Saturday morning the case was again called and further argument was presented on both sides. The Court thereupon overruled the de- murrer of the School Board and di- Yected that reply be filed and that
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
LR0HTERAGE DOCK CARRIED
 AWAY BY FOE FIOEs

The Nome Iighterage Company sustained . serlous loss this week thru the incoming Ice cutting away . larse section of the dock piling. The southeast storm drove the road stsed Ice ashore and the force vas 30 great that the large piling was cut on IS tho each was . mere match. .
 Manager Gahrfelson set . crew of men at work to save tho boiler and hoist and to salvage the broken tim bers. t is estimated that the com pany will be put to an expense of about ten thousand dollars to repair the damage done.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
EAGLE MASK BALL A I
 DEa1GH1FUL SUCCESS

Last Saturday night the Eagles held their annual mask ball in the large Eagle hall. i
 The balcony was crowded with spectators and. the floor was occu-i pied by about eighty hackers. who appeared in a great variety of cos tumes. Music was furnished by
 lf. Carpenter. 8. Anderson. Henry Burgh and Frank Dufresne and by Ira Rank and R. B. Julien.
 The dance began reasonably early for Nome, but many failed to appear. until . late hour. By 10:s0 the crowd had arrived and the bali was in full swing and continued until 12 midnigh at which time the grand march was held. prizes awarded and all unmasked The spectators then came down to the floor and the dance became general continuing until late hour.
 The Eagles provided refreshments of various kinds for the hungry and thirsty. Coffee, sandwiches. punch and ice cream and cake were avail able to all who cared to participate
 The three judges appointed to de- termine the awarding of tSe prizes were Judge Lomen James Frawley and MT. Widsted. who awarded prizes to the following persons: Miss V. Con. Mrs. Harvey Grant. Mrs. L. E.. Rynning. Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Thos. Lyle. Russell Sargent. MT. HowMng. Marry CEemidas. R. Lcmen. D. Crowley, T. Lyle. and the Dirty Dozen Freak Band. The next social affair to be held under the auspices of the Eagle Hall Comissio4 win be . Cabaret Dance on December 30th.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
YUBA CAMP CELEBRATES WITH OLD FASHIONED THANKS-
 GIVING DINNER.

Thanksgiving was not forgotten at the Yuba Manufacturing Com pany's works at Little Creek. Promptly at i've forty i've p. m. the boys, there were eighty of them) sat down to a regular old fashioned turkey dinner. The Menu was as follows: Fruit salad. turkey and dressing. Brussels sprouts. cran- berry sauce. mashed potatoes. eel cry, mince pie. ice cream. candy and oranges. Denny Loveway and his efacieN stan excelled themselves and every one agreed 1t was a din- ner it for . King.
 The Social Hall at the Camp was opened Friday evening. This house wns moved from Center Greek. over . mile across the Tundra with the two Yuba Tractors. It has been freshly painted and pspered and is furnished with card tables and chairs and a pool table. also hbr- ary of good books and magazines. During the long winter evenings this room will be greatly appreciat- ed by the boys of the camp.
 It has been so warm the last few days the boys are wearing their summer hats and one of them says if it gets above 60 it will be sun stroke for him.
 , Im Keenan, Dan Crowley. Ollie Weaver of Nome and Ed. Pfaffie Of Council, visited the camp Thursday.
 On returning from Nome We'd nesday, the sled drawn by the Com pany's dog team with Victor Ander- son at the helm, upset in a gale ot wind on the banks of Dry Creek dumping superintentend Morse and MT. McJunkin overheard into 40 feet of snow; no casualties.'
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
LOCAL NEWS
ALL LARGE DREDGE PARTS NOW DELIVERED AT
 LITTLE CREEK

W. J. Rowe this last week com pleted the hauling of large dredge parts to the Little Creek destina- tion.
 This final delivery completes the contract for hauling dredge mater aal. Some few smaller parts are still to be delivered to the Power Plant on Dry Creek. and then work of that nature will have been sue cessfully completed by MT. Rowe, for the Tuba Mfg. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING HELD MONDAY EVENING


 On Monday Nov. 27th the Nome City Council met in regular session The meeting was called to order by Mayor Maynard and all councilmen answered to their names. The journal of the last regular meeting and that of the special meeting of Nov. goth was read and approved.
 The dates for the Council to sif as a Board of Equilization will be December 11th, 18th and 18th.
 A communication was received from the Nome Lighterage Company stating that the dumping of garbage in the vicinity of the lighterase plant by the scavenger man Is ob- jectionable for several reasons. The main reason being that the garbage is dumped so close to shore that in the spring instead of going out to sea the material sinks within the inner bar and forms an obstruction to navigation. The communication asks that the scavanser finl some other place to dump city garbage. The chair decided as the health and relief committee has full power to act In such matters that they inves- tigate and decide upon some other suitable dumping ground, or grounds.
 The City Attorney reported that the city had been sued by the School Board and. that the, proper answer had been prepared.
 The City Attorney and Street Committee were instructed to pre- pare contract with the-Light Com pany with regard to the new ar engagements made for street lights during the balance of the winter months.
 The Health and Relief Committee reported that relief had been extend ed to two indigents who were worthy of assistance. The City At torney also reported that he had obtained Federal relief for the same persons.
 Mayor Maynard suggested that the Red Cross be interviewed and an attempt made to have them as sist in relieving local indigents and there by coserve the city funds. Chairman R. B. Julien of the Health and Relief Committee was authoriz- ed to interview the Red Gross ofac- ials and learn their attitude in the matter.
 Residents and business houses facing the sea are to observe a more sanitary means of disposing of their