davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-05-23

Mrs. George Pratt is recovering
nicely from her recent operation at
the Howard Hospital, Philadelphia,
and hopes soon to return home. Her
husband visits her each week. Only
two years ago Mrs. Pratt had to un-
dergo a similar operation and her
many friends hope this one will give
her perfect health.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-23

According to a rumor that came to
Denton, Nd, from an apparently re-
liable source, it is the intention of the
purchasers of the Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia Railway to unite Den
ton by way of Queen Anne with Clai-
borne and scrap the rest of the NJ. D.
and V. east to the Delaware coast and
from Queen Anne to Love Point. The
people of Caroline, awakening to the
loss they will suffer with the scrap
ping of the railway, have sent a petit
tion to the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
stating that it is imperative to the
prosperity, happiness and welfare of
the people of Caroline county, that
the road continue to operate. On the
other hand the citizens and business
interests of Milton, Del, are demand
ing railroad service as imperative to
their interests.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-23

Clayton went down to defeat before
the West Smyrna Giants last Satur-
day afternoon in a game of baseball
the score being 6 to A. Dougherty's
good twirling and Jacobs good bat
ting won for the Giants, DOugherty
allowing only two hits.
1t looks very probable that the gas
Oline driven coach will succeed the
steam equipment on Smyrna Branch.
Work was resumed on the garage or
car house to accommodate the new car
and the building is nearly completed.
No announcement as to when the
change will take place has been made.
The Clayton Century Club have
closed their meetings for the summer.
Mrs. Madge Horn had charge of the
closing meeting of the year and a
we'll prepared program was rendered,
after which the club received a kitch-
en- shower. Many were the useful
articles received.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-23

CONTINUED on Page FOurl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
FLORAL CANTATA TO
BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK
@THE BROWNIES WHISPERS" TO
BE BIG EVENT OF THE
SCHOOL YEAR.
100 CHILDREN In CAST
FINE COSTUMES AND STAGE
SETTINGS-SEATS GO ON
SALE MONDAY.

One of the most elaborate musical
events of the, year will take place
March % at the Junior High School
Auditorium, when about 100 pupils of
the Elementary grades will present
floral Cantata, 1.-THE Brownies Whis-
pers." The book is by Clara j. Ben
ton and the liberetto by the famous w.
Rhys- HERBERT. Aside from the Won
derful music of the Cantata, the elab-
crate stage setting and gorgeous cos
tunes of the characters will unite to
produce one of the most pleasing en-
tertainments ever presented in Gauk
Centre.
The characters of the Cantata con-
sist of the Brownies, the Flowers, the
Raindrops. the Sunbeams, the Gard
ener, and his daughter The story OF
the action Of the play is as follows:
The gardener has received an order
to decorate fine mansion nearby with
flowers from his beautiful garden but
is sorely troubled and perplexed be-
cause he has not been told the nature
of the festive occasion and fears that
he cannot do himself credit, while
His daughter comes to his aid by as
surfing him that she will try to solve
the mystery, and in the meantime she
tries to help her father by calling be-
fore him the flowers of his garden
This plan only adds to his perplexlty
for all of the flowers are lovely.
In the second part the Brownies
talk over the matter among themselves
and find that one of their number al
ready knows the secret. Soon they al
have discovered the cause of the mys-
ferrous order. The daughter'sefforts in
| that direction proving vain, she rails
asleep in utter WEAKNESS. The flowers
find her asleep and sing lullaby. the
Brownies join them and sing to her II
softly the secret she would know
Awaking suddenly, she finds hersel
alone and remembers her dream. Sh'
tells her father that the occasion To-
little child. So with pleasure NJ
! takes all his flowers to the mansion Z
grace the festive occasion.
The production is under the super
vision of Miss Lund, of the Music an
Art Department of the public school
assisted by the faculty of the Eie
mentary grades and Junior Hlgl
| School It is expected that the aud
! fence next Thursday evening will tai
| the capacity of the Junior Higl
School Auditorium. Special provls
ions will be made to improve the &C
oustics of the Auditorium for this oc
4 casion.
Seats may be reserved at the Hanson
& Emerson drug store Monday, Marcl
10. Prices, reserved seats 40c; genera
admission 80 cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
cI.Ass PLAY SUCCESS.

The production of Marks Millions
by the Normal class of the Sank Centre
public schools at the Junior High Aud
itorium Thursday evening of last week
was a most meritorious one. The cast
was well balanced and each showed
fine conception of the character as
signed them. An audience that COM
fortably filled the Aunditorium enjoyed
every line and situation of the story.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
CHANGES NSTATE
GOVERNMENT SOUGHT
CONSOLIDATION OF SEVERAL
BUREAUS PROPOSED IN
NEW MEASURE.
WILL REDUCE OVERHEAD
PROMOTERS CLAIM EFFICIENCY
3. WILL BE INCREASED BY SIM
PLIFYING METHODS.

Extensive changes in the system of
state government in Minnesota will
be proposed by the special house COM
mittee headed by Theodore Christian
son, he said last night. The commit
Tee was created under resolution
by Frank E. Nimocks and Nels L.
Moen to study conditions and devise
ways. to simplify the system, reduc-
ing unnecessary boards and comma
sions, says Charles B. Cheney in the
Minneapolis Journal. 1t has collected
data from many other states and ex-
tensive information about Minneso-.
ia departments and boards. 1t has
made a start with three bills, but
more significant ones are in prepare
ton, members of the committee said.
They will include:
A public domain bill, assemb-
ling activities and correlating
them in single department d.
rectly under the governor.
Transfer of the public exam
iner's department to the state
auditor, who would be relieved
of the care of state land, timber,
mines, and parks and become in
fact an auditing officer.
The cimmittee already has present.
ed three bills. One consolidates the
advisory commission which has charge
of the tuberculosis sanitoriums with
the state board of health. Another
aims to reduce the duplication of
state inspectors travelling over the
state. 1t provides a method by which
departments may cooperate, sending
zone inspector out to do the work of
two or more and sharing the expense.
A third bill, introduced, yesterday,
abolishes the state securities commits
sion and transfers it's powers to the
railroad and warehouse commission.
This plan is defended by members of
the committee on the ground that the
railroad and warehouse commission
has been Invested of most of its pow
er over railroads, but by other acts
hhas been made practically a corpora,
ton commission, with force and
equipment enabling it to make exam
nations and determine the soundness
of investment propositions.
/ The public domain idea is not a
new one, but the committee has
worked out some modification. The
new bill, it is expected, will provide
four bureaus in public domain de-
lpartment. The four bureau chiefs
would be members of the public do
main board, and the governor would
be ex-officio chairman, making him
the responsible head of the whole de-
partment. Proposed divisions or bur-
eaus in the department follow:
Land, timber and parks.
Mines and minerals.
Drainage and waters.
j The original efficiency and econo-
my" measure of 1915 provided for q
public domain department as one of
the units of state government. The
idea was pressed again in the legis-
lature of 1917 as separate measure,
and again in 1919, but failed to pass.
/ A letter received this week from M.
lD.fAygarn stated hiatt he was ready to
move to Minneapolis and take up his
business connections there. The Az
/ garns will live at 3441 Portland ave = !.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS

At Tuesdays tnwnship election C. D.
Wick was elected clerk of Sank Cen
tire township for the 25th consecutive
time, usually without opposition.
{ There was a good natured contest
over the office of supervisor in Getty
township. L. ]. Borgmann was nomin-
ated at the regular caucus, but he was
defeated at the election by IL votes by
John Ceynar, Independent candidate.
Eighty one votes were cast at the
Raymond township election. There was
a contest on supervisor and assessor.
Ben. Imdike won out over Vim. Cowl-
ehorp for supervisor and Mr.. Killeen
defeated Frank Schwartz for assessor
Both of the defeated candidates were
the caucus nominees.
On the vote as to whether or not
the county agent should be retained
Getty and Raymond gave a majority
of rs against keeping the important
aid to the agriculturists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
RECOMMENDS BONDS }.
To INCREASE GAINS
COMMISSIONERS PLAN TO AT.
FORD PUBLIC RETURNS
FOR ROAD FUNDS.
DELAY VERY EXPENSIVE
SHOWING ON PROPOSALS TO OBJ
TAIN BIG BETTERMENTS
AT THE SAME MONEY.

Use Without bonds With bonds
Sinking fund $1,S1S,750 $3,537, 500
Maintenance 4,034,000 2,744,OOO
improvements 6,610,25O 7,181, 500
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
NEW SEATS INsTALLEp

The new seats for the Norwegian
Lutheran church have arrived and
have been installed. The Herald has
been requested to extend thanks to
the congregation to all those who con-
tributed in the making of these seats
possible. either by money or labor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

A letter received this week from M.
D. Aygarn stated hiatt he was ready to
move to Minneapolis and take up his
business connections there. The Az
garns win live at 3441 Portland ave =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

4
E. j. Dahl of Moorhead refereed all
three games and gave entire satisfac-
ton. His work was an education to
all present, as he made both players
and spectators adhere very closely to
the rules of the games and of the
association. His was the best exhibit
ton of referreeing ever done on the
local floor. Speed, accuracy, and fair
ness were the chief characteristics.
The city of Sank Centre is to be
congratulated upon the way it received
and handled it's guests. The event
was an unusual occurrence here and
every one got into the spirit of the
occasion and helped to make it 100
per cent tournament. From a fnan-
cial standpoint it was the biggest and
most successful ever staged in this
athletic district. Last year and in
former years, Alexandria held this an
nual affair, but it always was los
ing proposition. Sank Centre goes or
the map as making it a financial sue
cess.
Wadena came to Sank Centre with
special train. The Lions Club head
ed by Mr.. Mason, it's president, hao
charge of the excursion. The specia
picked up boosters at Bertha, Eagle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

Wadena, negotiating seven field goals.
The final score was 33 to % in Wa
dena's favor. The lineup:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
ELECTED SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

At a recent meeting of the Crosby
School Board Miss Emma Chelgren, for
many years connected with the Sank
Centre schools, was elected Senior
High school principal. Crosby has one
the best schools on the Iron Range and
Miss Chelgren's promotion to this i'm
portant position is very gratifying to
her many Sank Centre friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

Continued on page 10Y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

Mrs Jas. Jenkins. pioneer Sank Cen
tire resident. is reported as being quite
critically i'll at the family home in
the north part of the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
BUYS ALEX SUMMER HOTEL

A. J. DuBeau, former owner of the
Palmer House, Sank Centre, but for
past few years owner of the Waldorf
hotel at Fargo, last week completed
negotiations for the purchase of the
Blake hotel, Alexandria. The Blake is
one of the largest and most popular
summer hotels in the Park region of
Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES

Special services will be held at St.
Paurs Catholic church starting Satur-
day March II, and ending Monday,
March 1910 hours of devotion. Sat-
urday evening an English sermon Will
be preached by Rev. FIR Schirmer OF
Osakis. Sunday evening at 1880 Rev.
FIR. Petemeire of Glenwood will also
deliver an English sermon. The clos
ing of the devotions will be Monday
morning at 500 o'clock with Solemn:
High Mass. Opportunity for confessions
will be given Saturday afternoon and
evening and also Sunday afternoon and
evening The neighboring priests will
assist the pastor. Rev. A. ART with
the confessions.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
zADAJf ODVOLANf CUV. WOODA.
OBA DOMY LEGISL. .ATURY PRIJALY
RESOLUCI v TOM SMYSLU.
VSECHNY FILIPINSKE STRANY ROVNEZ SCHVA.
LILY RESICNACI KABINETU


Manila, 20 cervence. OkamZte OdvOlani guvernera
Wooda jest pozadovano resouci ednohlasn6 pfate
We spolecnem zasedan obou domG dnes
luce byla adresovana presidentu Hardingovi
Vsechny strany zaroven schvaly stanovisko kabnetu
jez zaujal svoji nedavnou resgnaci Gen. Wood jest p
TONNE v provinci Samar zdravotn prohlidce
Manila, 23 cervence - Guv Ruperto Montinota O.
strova 0ilo, pededa pnske demokraticke strany
telegraova prohlasen do Manly vzhledem ku sporu
Prohlaseni toto Uni:
Demokratcka srana must byt velmi opatrna tetO
zaezitos nebot mem dsudku toho vseho jest
no polky jest to vypoc6no ably ziskalo veejne
pro koac neb decentralization stranu jem novem
"Pdvod vsech techto SPORT jest vem jednoduchy
byt urovnany, kdyby vddcove koalce by pouziva
chu vice obezretnosti sych ukvapenych provoanich
kdyby neby dosli ku kranosem nimz nyni dospelo
Dale pravi Montnota, ze vGdcove koalcnich stran
pred NELL otaza generaniho navaniho zda gen. Wood
mel zakonite pravo dosadti zfzence tane
sluzby Conroye kdyby by tyz rozhodl niko kdyby
gen Wood pfece by e misto dosad teprve potion mo
vystoupti opravnenym protesem pro n6mu. Nyn vsak
eneraln navadni prohlas, re gen Wood mel pravo
Rovnez nen zadne pochybnos tom pravy prohlase
u jinem mfste ze Manuel Quezon jeho stoupenci ce
t6to macherne veci pouxi iako zamnky, aby oh vzbu
did ssensaci pfznivou sye stran9.'
80 IA nehajfm gem Woods, pokraGuje Montnota, "a
vak pfedkadam sve zav6ry politckeho hledska Kdyby
koaice nebyla mela myslu vyvoat vefe
ne mys ejch myslem bylo haiti prava flipinske
no du proc hned pocatku echo spord nezaha vyjed
navan generalnm guvern6rem. kdyz syseli ze zamye
dosadti do dadu Conroye osvobozen tehoz druhaho
obvinenf. +x1 ~'sWl' -
"Quezon Osmena videl ze ztracei pidu We vefejnem
minen Ably 81 verejnost nakoni vyvolai uto
ktera nema zadne ddlezosti moha by urovnana
hlasu platnym zakony Fipinskych ostrovd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
vud
prvnli De Bp
onwn d &c J.

Clarion, Pa, kde odporne a
jedovate odpadky jsou odstra-
novany uspokojujfcim .zplso-
benz systemem odparovani, pro
hlasil direktor.
Inspekce zavodu provedena
byla nedavno DR.. Mongerem a
hlavnim inzenyrem w. H. Dit
tonem re zdravotnlho odboru.
Zdravotni odbor ma pine
pravo pokr-a6ovati v praci ma
zamezeni znecist'ovani iezer,
rex a potokI die stavajiciho O.
hioskeho zakona. Dobrozdanf
v tom smyslu vydal generalnf
navladnf c. c.. Crabbe. United
States Steel Corporation, zna-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
NovY DRAsTICKY KROk.
Trpny Odpor v Porufi ma byti
zlomen zbransmi.

Berlin, %. cervence. Mezi-
spojenecka rynska vysoka ko-
mise vydala dekret, die tisko-
vych depesi obdrzenych zde,
jehoz ucelem jest zlomiti TRIP
ny odpor v Poruri Porynsku.
Dekret jest velmi drasticky,
avsak v mineni berlinskych
zurnald poslouzi jenom ku Sc
silent vzdoru. Uklada tezke
tresty M podileni Sc ma prona-
gand6 neb psane neb mluvene
opposici proti stavajicim ordi-
nancim, ma pfekazeni cinnosti
komise aneb ma jakykoli orga-
nisovany odpor.
Die depesi t6zky trest Jest
uvalen j "a nabidnuti pytle
brambor jako lakadla "a setr-
vani We vzdoru proti okkupac
MIN lradGm.
"Jest pouze jedna odpov6d'
ma toto arrogantni osobovani
81 autority trpny odpor NY
nj, vice nez kdykoli pred TIM"
pravi Lokal Anzeiger.
Allgemeine Zeitung pravi,
re dekret We skutecnosti Ginl
trestnym kazdy Gin N6mce v
okkupovanem dzemi, "jezto
prirozene zadny N6mec by ne
pomahal komisi."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
SENATOR JOHNSON donna.

New York, IL. cervence. -
Dnes vratil sc re sve cesty po
Europe senator Hiram w. John
son z Kalifornie. Vsechno usili
zpravodajd podrobiti jej inter
viewu a zyedeti jeho min6ni o
situaci Europe politicke
situaci zdeisi, o moznosti treti
strany a zdali bude president
skym kandidatem, bylo mar
nym. johnson odpovidal, ze
pratele jeho uchystali mu ho-
stinu ma stredu vecer a pfi te
prilezitosti pry rekne, co ma
ma srdci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
PODIVUHODNY HOLUBf
LET.

Minneapolis, Minn., %. Ger
vence. Modry kropenaty no.
lub, vlastneny E. B. Luchtem,
prilet6l do Minneapolis v ne
deli v 7:12 rano ze San Anto-
nio, Tex, vzdalenost 1,174
mil, zrovna v sedmdesati no
dinach skutecneho letu, pred
'stihnuv sveho nejblizsiho sou
|pere 0 ctyri hodiny a ct1'nact
minut.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
C4YTANf SfLENYCH ZLOCNCU.
DvAcET sEDM BYLo JIcH vRAcENo DO usTAvU
v CHESTER, ILL.

Chester. ILL.,, 23 cervence Dvacet sedm Al chovan-
cd ktefi unik pro sene zocnce byo
chyceno dnes odpoedne Tfinct Mich dopadeno lesch
a kadli enom nepatrny odpor Jezto jeden muzi byl
bit nekterym spoptresancd tfinact Jest ch dosud
svobod6.
rozporu pfevladajici theori ze lid6 seni nedove
dou ednat sjednocen6 trestanci spoecne zaca bu do
drat6ne mfize kdyz by zabili ednoho sveho sedu
porani diva hldace, tax dosta svobodu klece
niz prochazei pred odebranm loze. DIR. Frank
Stubbefed spravce utrp6l zlomen paze kdyz pokus
zastaviti Silence
Zabity tresanec jest William Jackson usvedceny Chi
cagu obvin6ni vrazdy By probodnu jcdnm spolu
ak prvne oznamovano. Ran6n hdac isou James Denney
a Ralph Dilday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
ZEMETRESENf POSKODuO
BLAZINEC.

San Bernardno CAL. %. cervence. Odst9hovanf $40
chovancd statnf nemocnce sene Patton byo mar
dnes kdyz zslo ze poskozen zdf zem6teseninl
vcera vecer ucnilo stavbu nejistou obyvanf.
Edwin Wayte, spravee 1stavu pravil ze mnozi vyho-
st9nych pacient budou as nuceni spa pod sym nebem
dnes noc dsavu jest $3.50 chovancd y jez nut
bylo vystehovat, nen mista jinych wardach
Trhna rozmeru deset ctverecnch stop zpisobena by
la severni zd budovy oesem Rovnsz dve kdla bya po-
skozena nichz jedno bylo obyvano muz druh6 zenam
George R. Fisher, jenz byl poranen kdyz kusy zdva
okresni radnce prorazy srechu jeho domu jest mmo
bezpec R. H. Lee Redlands Cal by wat do nemocnice
kdyz AUTOMOBILE nemz je sva vysokeho naspu
vii ze otres vytrh dici kolo jeho rukou
no jsou pouze lehkeho razu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
MA oCHRANU PlTNE voDY
Fenol z ocelaren da Sc pry Od-
straniti odpafovanim.

Columbus, O., %. cervence.
Ze nalezen byl zpIsob k zane
zenl znecist'ovani ohioskych
rex a jezer fenolem a jinymi
dehtovymi kyselinami, bylo O.
znameno zde dnes vecer DR..
Johnem E. Mongerem, statnim
Zdravotnim direktorem.
Methoda, jiz ma byti pouzi.
to jest, ona platnosti v zavo-
de ma vedlejsi produkty kok-
sarny Carnegie Steel Co. v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
JOHNSONOVA VETSINA
94,846.

st. Paul, 3d.. cervence. Mag
nus Johnson. zvolenV senato-
rem Spoi. Statd 2 Minnesoty
ma listku farmarsko-d6lnicke
strany, obdrzel 94,846 hlasu
vetsiny mad svym republican
skym soupefem guvernerem
Preussem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24

ma jako ocelarsky trust. jez
nese nejvetsf vinu "a znecist'o
vani vody, slibila spolupusobi-
ii Sc zdravotnim odborem ma
odstraneni pritomnych FLORA
dI.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-13
The FATS AND LEANS
WILL PLAY BASEBALL

The members of Randolph Lodge
No, II, +. 4 A. Masons Of Pocnhontas
will stage a big game OF baseball on
the local diamond between the FATS
AND LEANS this, Thursday after
noon. beginning at 3 o'clock, and con-
tinuing indefinitely. II you want to
see real game of ball played accord
ing to nll modern rules, and
enjoy bushel of hearty laughs, don't
fail to see this game. The lineup Is
as follows:
FATS-C. Z. Jones, Captain; Eli
Abbott. NJ. l.. Buckley, Chas shannon,
Il. Dalton, Ben Mays, Bill Traw, Ray
Sallee, John Thompson. John Wyatt,
w. II. Phipps, Newt Pratt, Clifford
Wiley. Carl Preston. Il. Il. Harrison,
T.. NJ. Greer. Joe Decker, J. C. Me-
Marry. J. ID. Wells. o. G. Mock.
LEANS-Dr. II. Il. Johnston. Cap
tain; Kern Hall. Mack Dalton, Rec
tor Johnston, Earl Bates, G. V. Petit
grew, Il. l.. Stubblehneld, Gid Mar
shall. F. l.. Maxwell, B. B. Fisher, DIR.
G. II. SHUTTLE, l.. Il. Martin, DR. w.
u. Hamil. w. l.. Pope, c. X. Black.
Ben A. Brown, II. ID. Lucas, Geo.
James. Emmett Duty.
The game will be called promptly at
3 o'clock. There will be n small ad-
mission fee charged, the proceeds Of
the game to go to the Arkansas Tu-
berculosis Sanitarftlm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-13
Patent Perfected

While at Middlebrook Sunday we
had the pleasure of investigating some
what the blue print for a water power
device for which Sam w. Lindsey Of
that place has recently secured pat
ent. While we are not authority on
things Of that kind yet, according to
the explanation given by Mr.. Lindsey,
we are inclined to believe that 1t will
prove to be wonderful invention.
The device consists Of number of
water wheels connected to be placed
on floats and anchored in any running
stream 50 arranged as to create great
power without the use of dam across
the stream. The rise and fall OF the
stream will not in any way affect the
efficiency of the machine. Mr.. Lindsey
has taken the matter up with eastern
capitalists and will place the invention
on the market at an early date.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-13
Celebrates 9lst Birthday

Maynard, July 9-Nearly all Of
Maynard gathered at the home OF
Uncle Albert Hatley on Sunday, July
s, To help celebrate his 01st birthday.
They took well filed baskets and ate
dinner with Uncle Albert, as he is
called by everyone. and HIS wife, Aunt
Huldah. who is also nearing her Doth
year. Uncle Albert's friends have
made this "A custom and for several
years past his relatives and friends
have met with him on this day.
Although he Is so near the century
mark, he Is still hale and hearty and
always jolly. In a discussion in the
school here a year ago he was voted
as having the stralghtest form OF any
one In this vicinity. We wish Uncle
Albert many more happy returns of
his birthday. 4,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-13
To The Road Contestants

The contest is over. The Warm
Springs short line won.
certainly appreciate. very greatly
appreciate, the interest taken in this
work. IL shows that our citizenship
is awake to the greatest need OF our
county and that the people are per-
fectly willing to do their part. May
nard lost by a small margin. but this
loss will not amount to much to them
after all, for the reason that If moth
ing i'll happens to us we will have the
Warm Springs short line finished and
begin work on Maynard road by July
n. and that's not far OF. We expect
to skip the very worst places until l
get a pneumatic drill.
Let's all pull our coats of, roll up
our sleeves aud prove ourselves by
putting these undertakings over.
Yours with appreciation.
G. w. Million.