davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
sasscRIpHOs. S.sO AytAR IN ADVANCE
Local and otherwise

Rev McEwen was at Reyno first of
the week on business
Butter Crust Bread. fresh every
day, at the America Bake shop.
Phone No. 40. 34-2t.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S Johnson of May
nard were visiting their daughter in
POcahontas Saturday.
Don't take up extra time going to
dinner. Step into the City Cafe and
let MS serve you quick lunch. 35-2t.
II. II. Cooper OF Manson was in IN
city Tuesday and paid us a pleasant
visit.
G. NJ. G. Spencer of Maynard was a
pleasant caller nt the Star Herald Of
ice Wednesday morning,
The City cafe solicits your patron.
age. Everything neat and clean
Prices reasonable. 35-2t
Jos. Dachs Of DeBow is advertising
his home FOR sale. See notice in this
issue
Mrs $. +. Vandergriff has moved to
Ziegler, H.. to live with her sons
Otis and Erua.
Organ Baker called to see MS Mon
day and had his name re-entered on
our list as a regular reader at Warn
Springs.
Sewing Wanted-~An kinds Of plain
and fancy sewing. Prices reasonable
Cali Mrs. George Foster at telephon,
100. 34-2tp
Mrs. Jim Carter OF Rogers is visit
ing relatives IN Randolph county thi,
week. She and Mrs. +. u. johnson OF
Holmes were guests at the home OF
W. II. Johnston here Tuesday.
County Judge C. W. Million. who
has been confined TO his bed for tive
weeks past. is improving, but not yet
able to be in his office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
MIDDLEBRooK

Our farmers have been delayed on
account of so much wet weather.
Lewis Johnston is improving his
dwelling house by putting a new roof
on it.
win Hambrick and family of Big
gers visited relatives here Sunday.
Rev. Cherry filed his appointment
here Sunday.
John Lindsey, daughter and son, Of
near Pocahontas visited relatives here
the latter part of last week.
Misses Jessie Mock and Eta Wal
dron of Brakebill visited here over
the week end.
On last Thursday morning the
friends and relatives of Rev S. l..
Johnston met together at his home
with filed baskets of good things to
eat and surprised him on his 57th
birthday. He seemed to be very
much surprised at the crowd of about
one hundred people gathering, but
after the alarm he seemed to enjoy
the day very much with the good host
of people. We wish Mr.. Johnston
many more happy birthdays, and as
his years come and go may he enjoy
them as wen as he did his April 9TH
birthday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13

Joe Kolley and sister, Miss Bertha
motored to Jonesboro Wednesday and
spent the day with friends.
Mrs. Jim Bird and little daughter
of Little Rock were visiting relatives
in Pocahontas first of the week.
Mrs. A. T. Galloway. who has been
seriously in for several days past, is
reported to be much improved to-
day.
Wanted TO Trade-one nice light
two-horse wagon to trade for one
horse wagon. See win Junkersfeld,
Pocahontas, Ark. 34-2tp
Tom W. Campbell Of Little Rock
was meeting old friends and trans
acting business in Pocahontas first
Of the week.
Wanted-An efficient farm hand, 4
months work. Board in my home.
Good wages to the right man.
35-1tp. f. Newton Ellis.
Mrs. Don NJ. Robinson Of Doniphan
Mo-, who has been spending the win
ter with her son in Kansas, spent
last Friday and Saturday in Pocahon-
tas, the guest of relativess.
We invite all our friends to stor
with MS when In POcahontas. We
serve the best hot and cold lunches in
town. Henry Keifer, Proprietor.
35-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
GRAVEYARD WORKING

Our annual working will be on the
first Saturday i'm May and l want all
who come in wagons to bring a few
good posts as they will be needed in
repairing the fence. ] hope the young
men of the church will give special
attention TO this matter and also
insist that every member Of the
church be present on that das as
matters of special interest will be
considered at that time.
35-1tp. 5. ID. Poe.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
NoTIcE scHooL prREcroRs

NOTICE SCHOOL DIRECTORS
| win gladly send you teachers
contracts, teachers registers, school
directors records, school laws, etc,
II you win let me know when you
need them.
should like for you to come TO the
Office any time you think ! can assist
You to have better school. ] am al
ways in the Office on Saturdays. AT
other times have to be somewhere
in the county working in the interest
Of the schools. Respectfully,
Rufus A. Mock,
35-1t. County Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
NOTICE

votice is hereby given the pubic
that until further notice l VIII oe III
INV office on Fridays and saturdays
on1r Those needing dental work
dono nIease call ON me those days.
L. B. Price, d. d. S,
3j1tf. o''ii'''' 49,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
BlOuSOS, BIOuSeS, BIOuSeS

We have just received shipment of Blouses in all
the latest styles and coors Crepe de Chine in Paisley
and Egyptian patterns. Wash waists in different coors
and styles All of these will be suit your fancy
ASK TO SEE THEM
Another shipment of Young Mems Spring Suits has
arrived They Beauties. Let show you through.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
rGGs FoR SALE
35nf

Selected eggs for Matching from
Tbomnson's strain, heavy laying
rinolet barred rocks. Price Sl.OO tor
10 postpaid, Mrs. J. II. story H. J.
Box los, Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13

ASK TO SEE OUR ENTIRE LINE. WE'LL BE
GLAD TO SHOW YOU.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
35t.
HOME For SALE

My home consisting of seven room
house, and six acres of land, property
all well improved with plenty of out
buildings etc. cistern water. about
50 young fruit trees. win sell cheap
for cash. or can give terms II desired.
II interested see or write Joseph
Dachs, DeBOw, Ark. 35-Itp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE

one Model 50 Overland car, in good
condition, with good tires all around.
WIN trade for Ford. See G. +. Ken
isou. Pocahontas, Ark. 35-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-13

To Cure a Cold In One Day
fake LAXATIVE BR0Mo oUININE CTabletsl, IL
stops the Cough and Heodache and works off the
Cold Z, W. GROVES signature on each bon. Soc
, 1923-06-12
TELEGRa MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Berlin, June 7th Seven were kill
ed and more than 100 wounded in dis
orders at Laipsic, it is announced. The
dead include one policeman and there
are Is policemen among the wounded.
SO Of the wounded are in a serious con-
dition. The demonstration was in pro-
test against the R1hr occupation and the
INSULT iency of the unemployment doles.
Some 1000 persons. it is said, took
part. The demDn3tratorS gathered an
der the auspices Of the trade uDionists
AMI the socialists in five huge assem-
b'ies in the central part of the town.
TIL, DE- nonseration was the climax of a
number of minor parades and open air
meetings which haa occurred during the
two days previous. Towards the close
of these gatherings. it is stated, crowds
Of the youthful unruly elements suspect
ed Of inciu ling some communists, be.
, 1923-06-12

I'd Country District (Andersen) with IL
Ates as member.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District Curry received 7 votes an ! Bird
Member for said District IN. NJ. Skeoch)
received 6 votes as substitute.
AS neither of the substitutes had abso-
lutte majority vote a new vote had to be
taken.
is voting tickets were handed in.
Elected was End Member for Frederik-
sted Country District Curry with 8
votes.
3rd Member for said District IN. NJ.
SkeOch) received Z votes,
Item A..
Election of a Chaplain.
Is voting tickets were handed in.
Elected was Rev. Francis W. Clair
with 8 votes.
Rev. Scott received 3 votes and Rev.
Petersen, Rev. Pigott ard Adjut2nt
Bishop received l vcte. respectively,
To be continued.
, 1923-06-12

A-AL LAlOLAOlSJ LOCClFG0 IL ~
tute.
The Chairman marked: Bird APP
pointed Member armstrong; having re-
ceived 10 votes is elected as substitute,
and as none of the others has received
absolute majority vote a new vote Will be
taken for a member.
End Member for ChriStianstedl Town
I~CanegatH): Mr.. Chairman you cannot do
that. If you declare the Honorable Bird
Appointed Member elected as substitute
you would be depriVlng him OF his right
to be elected as member.
A new free vote for member and sub
stitute was ordered and l6 voting tickets
were handed in.
Elected wern: 4tt Appointed Member
(Blackwood) S member with Ii votes
ard 3rd Appointed Member armstrong;
with 10 votes as substitute.
5th Appointed Member (Mc IntOsh) re-
ceived 2 votes as member and z votes as
substitute, 3rd Appointed Member (Arm-
strong) received 2 votes as member, lst
Appointed Member COULTER l vote as
member and 2nd Appointed Member (NoID
l vote as substitute.
For Christiansted Town:
is voting tickets we're handed in.
Elected were: End Member for Chris
tiansted Town (Canegata) with Is votes
~ member and LIST Member for said
own (Abramson) with IA votes as sub.
itute.
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
(Alexander) received l vote as memOer
and 2 votes as substitute.
For Christiansted Country District:
Is voting tickets were handed in, one
was void.
Tl -. OIL NT.--L-- E.. TL-.-
tiansted Country District (Robt. w.
SkeOch) with IL votes as member and LIST
Member for said District (Jessen) with
= votes as substitute.
Member for Christiansted Country
District (Jesseuy IouC,-"d 2 votes as
member and 2nd Member for saIu Ms
trict (Berg) received Z votes as substi-
tute.
For Frederiksted Town:
Ia voting tickets were handed in.
list Member for trederiksted Town
Jackson) and End Member for said
town (MerWln) received Z votes as mem
Der and Z votes as substitute each.
AS there was a tie vote between the two
members a new vote had to be taken.
Is voting tickets were handed in, one
was void.
Elected we're: End Member for Fred
eriksted Town (MerWin) with 9 votes as
member and 1st Member for said Town
jackson With 8 votes as substitute.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
, 1923-06-12
LOCAL

In yesterdays reference to the con-
cert by the Industrial Band o. Sunday
evening it should real that b1.h emp
sitions by Mr.. Deiamos and Mr.. Sarauw
were encored and repeated instead Of
that by the former only as stated. We APP
preciate this error having been brought
to attention and take pleasure in correct
ing it.
What Every Woman Learns is the
naue a drama to be screened at St.
Mary's Hall this evening. Witch a two
reel comic to conclude a fine programme
is offered.
Owing to extension of the time of ar.
rival of the SIS Guiana h|onevard bound,
the mails for the United States will be
closed this 400 p. N.
, 1923-06-12
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. ok.

Continued from yesterday S AO1S.J
Election of an Assistant Secretary.
IS voting tickets were handed in.
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
alexander received 4 votes. 4th APP
pointed Member (BlackWood) and 5th
Appointed Member INC IntOsh) received
3 votes respectively, 3rd Member for
Frederiksted Country District On. M.
Skeoch) and 4th Member for said Dis
trict (Andersen) received 2 votes re-
spectiveiy and LIST Member for Frederik-
sted Town (Jackson) received l vote.
AS none had absolute majority vote a
new vote was taken.
IA voting tickets were handed in, or
was blank.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN. M. Skeoch) received 5 votes,
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(Alexander) and 5th Appointed Mehber
INC IntOsh) received a votes each.
AS none had absolute majority Vote
a new vote had to be taken.
Is voting tickets were handed in.
Bird Mem3r for Frederiksted COuntr
District IN. M. Skeocn) and 9Th Appoint
ed Member INC Intosh) received z vgtes
each and Bird Member for Christian4ted
Town (Alexander) received z votes.
None Of them having received absolute
majority vote 5th Appointed Membe
(Mc Intosh) was, by virtue of Paragraph
10 Of the Rules of Business, declared AS
sistant Secretary to the Council.
Item 3.
Election of Members of the Munich
pal Committee and Substitutes.
The election took place in this manner:
Two nameS were written on the voting
tickets, the Erst name signined the mem
Der of the lCommIttee and the second
name the substitute.
For an Appointed Member.
Is voting tickets were handed in.
4th Appointed Member (BlackwOod)
received 7 votes as member and 4 votes
as substitute, 5,n Appointed Member
INC Intosb) received 5 votes as member
and 2 votes as substitute, and End APP
pointed Member (NolD received 4 votes
as memOe and Bird Appointed Member
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
NEARLY ALL PLACES
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
No. I ARE FILLED

Herewith will be found the list OF
teachers who will train the minds OF
Delta's pupils during the coming year
with their respective assignments:
High School
L. L. Beahm, Principal
Mamie Thomas. History.
John A. Ratel1in, Physical Training
and Agriculture.
w. w. Rodewald. Science
Clara Ferguson, Commercial.
Frances Wood. Commercial
Jennie Tyler. Spanish and History
Edith Agnew, Latin.
Mrs. leila X. Flores, Mathematics
Mrs. Oliver B. Cook. Mathematics
Gertrude Campbell. Mathematics
and History.
Etholine Grigeby. English.
Marjorie Mathers, English.
Virginia Hewlett, English.
VIII A. Ratekin. Manual Training
Martha Dyer, Domestic Science.
Mrs. Quite A. Fluallen. Study Hall
Junior High School
Virgil NJ. Rogers. Principal.
Bertha Houston, Mathematics.
Mrs. Jessie Brenton, English.
Elsie Ault, English and Art.
Dorothy Marshall, Science and
Geography.
Ina Dyer, History.
Lois White. Mathematics.
Grades
Vera Berry. Sixth.
Frieda Hollems. Sixth.
Mrs. F. Jones, Fifth and Sixth.
Isabel Benson, Fifth.
Margaret Sloan, Fifth.
[ Louise Bast, Fourth az.
Helen Goddard. Fourth "B".
Vera Martin, Third and Fourth.
Olive 1ngersoll, Third.
. Florence Wright, Third
Primary
Emma Foster, Second "a"
Ruby Stanford. Second "B"
Elsa Marie Clayton, Second &c"
Edith Decker, First "a"
Beulah Deck. First "B"
Nellie Deck. First &c"
North Delta
Mabel Caddy. Fifth and Sixth.
Mrs. Mary Gardner. First and Sec
ond.
Mountain View
Glayds Burford, Fourth to Eighth.
Lilah Millhollin, First to Third.
Escaiante
Kathleen CLANCY.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17

YER. met with the local lodge Friday
night and gave a very interesting ad-
dress.
Members Of the Women's Club,
Mrs. johnson, Mendenhall and
Mrs. Blake, came down from Mont
rose, Tuesday. to invite the Woman's
Club of Olathe to meet the Council
of Women in Montana. August 81,
and assist with program.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilhelm and daugh-
ter and Miss Showalter of Indiana,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan and sons,
Harland and Robert; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Newberry and sons. and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. s. Newberry Of Usage, Iowa,
spent Saturday at Ouray.
A memorial service was held at the
Baptist Church. Friday. In token OF
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
IN AID OF THE FARMER

A movement has been inaugurated
by the Farm journal, one of the most
widely circulated publications of this
character in the world. to secure lower
taxes, particularly that portion set
laside for the operation of the national
government. That is a movement to
which all win subscribe with hearty
good will. Not only can the govern
ment be operated on great deal less
money than 1t now uses, but it should
be. There are too many hangovera
from the late war; too many "friends''
OF congressman, still in the employ
OF the government; hence the cost OF
government remains approximately
what it was during the height Of the
conflict.
The appeal of the Farm Journal is
to be made principally to the farming
interests. A monster petition with
approximately five hundred thousand
signatures attached Is to be presented
to congress asking that the burden be
| reduced. The number mentioned, 1t Is
presumed will be sufficiently sugges
tive of what the people want, and 1t is
believed that congressman can be
awakened from their lethargy once
| they realize that their job Is in jeop
ardy. 1t often takes a threat Of
firing" to awaken an employee to his
duty. and congressman are merely
employees of the people, though many
Pseem to forget it until prodded into
remembrance. They need proddfng a,
times; and the time seems ripe te
Happily the prod.
I The Journal is prepared to go be
fore congress with statistics to show
| that 22.S06 of the men and women EN-
ployed to carry the business of gov
eminent through the stress Of war are
still on the pay roll at the war time
wage; that here in our own state Of
Colorado there has been an increase
of 24O per cent in cost Of state govern
ment since 1917; that while the av
erage tax Of a family OF five persons
was sSS in 1908, it has risen to the
huge sum Of $40. These figures are
| from the research report of the Ma
tional Industrial conference, and are
quoted as authentic.
1t is to remedy the evil in part by
cutting out the useless labor in ali
branches and thus create a possible
reduction IN national and state appro
priations for government that the
Farm Journal has undertaken the hec
lulean task of awakening congress and
the various Legislatures to a sense OF
their duty. Five hundred thousand
farm owners signatures, reinforced
with the sympathetic support of bust
ness interest may do it.
Twenty-eight men are canvassine
Colorado for signatures. Delta is
being solicited by Elmer W. Greed
and H. ]. Van Natter, representatives,
| of the Farm journal.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dodd a son
was born Friday. August 3rd.
To Mr.. and Mrs- H. A. Fay. OF Rou-
bideau, daughter was born August 6.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Coffey, Sunday, August
18th
A tiny two-pound girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Casebier at
Montrose. July 2sth.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Gay a son
was born Saturday, August 18th,
weight 101s pounds
A daughter came to gladden. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Oster-
hous. Friday. August 10th
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley R Richardson
of Garnet Mesa. welcomed boy to
their home Monday, August 18th.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
oLATHE ITEMS.
.>>>>>>>>>>>>>

H. NJ. Freeland has been on the
sick list.
Rev w. B. McCurry will preach at
Presbyterian Church, Sunday.
William and Elmert McIntire, OF
Kansas. are visiting Rev. Coy and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Kaufman have
as their guest, Mr.. w. G. Lewis of
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs Tandy went to Pal
isades, Saturday, to visit the Golfer
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Slack, of Lazear
visited with DR.. and Mrs. Dennis,
Sunday.
Mrs. Otto johnson. of Harrington
Neb., is here visiting friends in
Olathe and Montrose.
Long Beach, Calf. to look after his
business interest here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. human and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Kerbell. of Mont
rose, spent Sunday on Grand Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Taylor and
| sons Loren and P. Lyle and Erma
Bond motored to Grand junction
Sunday. returning in the evening in
the rain. after visiting relatives.
The families, of Hawyards. Oar.
rows Uglows, Alleen and Louise
Mills had a picnic dinner Sunday al
the Heckert home.
Quite a crowd left Monday fol
Eckert to attend the Young Peoples
Baptist Convention to be held there
for five days.
The Goodwin Glass OF the Metho
dist church. held a business meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Leon Young
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benningeo and family
and Mr.. d. H. Casparrie arrived last
week to visit relatives, being the Cas-
parrie and Kemper families.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Sherman Rhodes. Sunday
in honor Of his mothers seventy.
third birthday: about 100 being pres.
ent. All came with we'll filled has.
kets and all enjoyed the day. Their
were present four generations of the
Rhodes family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Showalter and
family and Mrs. Showalter's sister.
Miss Eva Showalter OF Arizona, Wis.,
ited relatives in Delta and Olathe
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Newberry are
enjoying a visit from Ben's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. New
berry from Usage. Iowa. He is a
Civil War veteran.
Rev. and Mrs. Lamkin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Proffitt and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Woochel, enjoyed picnic
supper on the lawn Tuesday evening
at the Less Hogan home.
Mrs. Minnie McCary. state president
OF the Rebekah Association OF Den.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17
>>>>> >~><>> % .
HERE AND THERE :
. $4,000 >>>>> 80 .

A wonderful lime Of Crepe, Silk
and Velvet Kimonas at The Fashion
Shop over Delta National Bank
Mrs. w. e. Johns was returning
passenger Sunday from Dresden, Kan
sas, where she spend the past sfz
weeks.
Rex Richards is a new attache at
the offices OF the Holly Sugar cor.
poration, assistant to VIM. H. Thyrek,
bookkeeper.
The C. e. Blaine family and Mrs.
w. F. Blaine returned Friday from
Denver, where they had spent about
ten days on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Mrs w. R. Jones and two children,
whose home is at Indianola, Nebras
ka, are visiting the lady's sister<in.
law, Mrs. Lulu WEIGH and son Jerry
They expect to remain about two
weeks.
C. w. Brewer, OF the Surface Greek
Champion, passed through the city in
company with his little son, on his
way to Ouray for a weekend visit
with Mrs Brewer who spent several
weeks there.
Mrs. Melton Blackburn and sor
Rex returned Sunday from a weeks
visit with friends at Ouray. Hea
husband, accompanied by Mrs. C. C.
Blackburn, Mrs. Frazier and Gertrude
Stearns. went up for her and spent
the day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Robinson and
family left Wednesday for Denver
where Mr.. Robinson will spend two
weeks vacation and visit with friends
Mrs. Robinson's aunt, Mrs. Ellen Mil
er Of Denver, who has spent several
months here. left with them for her
home
The Misses Zelah and Stella Snoddy
are spending the week at Ouray, rest
ing from their duties at the Stewart
& Stone law offices and the Colorado
State bank respectively. Miss Zelah
left Sunday. while her sister left Tues
day. waiting here to meet Mr.. and
Mrs Fred J. Burnett of Omaha The
couple spent the week at Ouray with
the young ladies'.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17

Rev. A. B. Parry spent Sunday at
the Beezley cow camp, resting and re-
cuperating from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Laycock and
family spent Sunday at the Wdnton
coal mine in a pleasant visit with the
]. c. Bowerman family. Mrs. Lay
cock spent several years of her girl
hood there and this visit was thus a
double pleasure.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17

respect for our dead President, War
rem G. Harding. A song was rendered
by the congregation. America; in
vocation, Rev. r. w. Lamkin; song.
Nearer My God to Thee; scripture
reading, Rev. C. d. Leiper; memorial
address, DIR. Geo. Nuckolls, Of Dem
yer; benediction, Rev. wilhelm; sa.
NJ o. Taps.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17

Mra- A C. Dale and niece, Cynthia
Drown, left for La Junta Wednesday.
Leaving Sunday for Los Angeles
was Mrs. William A. Moore, saleslady
at Stockham's. who Will spend some
time there for the benefit of her
health. The date of her return de-
ponds altogether ON the manner in
which she responds to the change in
altitude.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-17

BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Delta House where DR.. X. c.
Sapero. the wellknown Denver eye,
ear nose and throat specialist, will
again be in Delta, Sunday afternoon,
Aug. Goth, and all day Monday. the
9th. Examination free to all. Glass
les fitted scientifically.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-05
NEW DREDGE MAY SAVE
 MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

CINCINNATI, July 5-When the new government owned hydraulic dredge, now under construction at Charleston, W. Va, glides down the skids into the Ohio river, some five months hence, a large government project will have started on its way
 This dredge is designed to elimin- ate number of proposed dams in the Ohio river, which are now d part of the 54 government river dam projects on that stream. If it does what government engineers confidently expect of it a saving of many millions of dollars will be realized.
 This boat is the realization of the dream of C, B. Harris, a govern ment engineer who recently died at his home here. He supervised the drawing of the plans. .""-. .."
 The dredge, named after Mir. liar ris will be 175 feet long and 50 feet wide. The suction and discharge pipe will be 24 inches in diameter and operated by a Diesel engine of 1000 horsepower. The pipe will run fore and aft, and the sand gravel and other material sucked from the bottom of the river will be emitted into barges at the stern.