davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17

three persons from whom the Secre- tary of the Interior will select third member to serve on all of the boards within the division. The person so selected shall not be a water user on any project or directly or indirectly interested in the project and shall not
 be person who Is now or has at any
 time been in the employ of the Recla-
 nation Service. To illustrate the pro-
 cess of selection: In the Pacific divi-
 sion there are the Orland, Truckee- Carson, Umatilla and Klamath pro-
 jects. On each of these projects, whether the construction charges have heretofore been announced or not,
 there shall be appointed by the water users and by the Reclamation Service their representatives, as above de-
 scribed. These eight persons shall
 gather at some central point and nom- mate three persons. Should the same person be selected to serve on more than one local board by either the Reclamation Service or the water users, he shall be entitled to cast a vote for each project that he repre- sents in selecting the third member. The persons so selected shall be re- ported to the Secretary of the Interior as nominees on or before March 1, 1915, and one will be appointed to serve on all of the boards in the Pa cific division.
 There shall be paid to the member selected by the water users associa- tion and to the third member of such board salary of BIO per day each day when actually employed and the nec- essary travelling expenses, the pay ment thus made to be charged to the operation and maintenance costs of each project in proportion to the time devoted by the board to the affairs of said project.
 The local boards of review shall be organized and ready to begin work on or before April 1, 1915, and shall submit their respective reports to the Secretary of the Interior on or before June 1, 1915, each report to be accom- panied by complete copy of all pro- ceedings.
 Prior to the first meeting of the local board of review, each project shall have prepared for the use of the members statement of the entire cost of the project as shown on the books of the service and itemized according to the heading under which the accounts have been kept, the ob- feet being to avoid the misunderstood ing and confusion that would arise from the introduction of headings diff ferent from those in use for the ac- counts of the projects in question.
 DUTIES OF LOCAL BOARDS
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17
IAs1RUsI|sIs Tl
 CENTRAL D0ARD
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page 1
 per construction cost to be collected under the terms ot the reclamation act ard amendments thereto from the settlers upon or owners of the lands on each project of the Reclamation Service or unit of projects as to which the construction charges have been heretofore an- nounced by public notice.
 Second, .o ..A the proper charges on projects where construction charges have not been announced, where such projects have reached such a stage of completion as to make it practicable and de- Sirable to do so.
 In order to properly fix the amounts to be collected, 1t Is necessary to determine whether any expenditures, direct or indirect have been or are being charged to the projects that under ordinary conditions of carrying out similar works should not be. so charged and were not nec- -essary for the laying out, de- and construction of the completed project, and, on the other hand, whether any such expenditures have been omitted-as, for exam pie, by treating them as al general expense to be appor- toned to all projects when the whole or a part thereof should have been a direct charge 10 particular pro- ject.
 ORGANIZATION OF LOCAL BOARD
 The board of review for each pro ject will consist of three members, as follows: One to be selected by the water users of the project, one to be appointed by the Reclamation Service, and the third member selected by these two in the following manner: In by the water users and the Reclama- tion Service presided over by super vising engineer all of the representa- tives selected on each of the projects by the water users an dthe Reclama- tion Service shall unite in nominating
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17
DANNY AND HIS FIG

Danny Maddox, of the Yuma Heights fruit ranch, states that he has made more than $500 off of his first crop of figs. This is going some even for Yuma. When he was asked how many acres of figs he had, he said: "I haven't got any acres; there is less than an acre of figs"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-17

o o O O O o o o % O co o O o Occasionally a little sin grows o Q up, weds and raises big family. o o o O 0 O o o o co O DO O-O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13
ORPIIEUN.

Today and night will be seen for one
only the New York York Morning
Telegraph's prize winning comedy
scenerio, without Hope" for which
the above paper offered 10000 and
was won by Miss Elaine Stearns. for
writing without Hope" 1t is grip
ping story OF four great parts bubbling
over with good, clean comedy, with
that popular comedian, Fred Mace.
and big cast OF comedy stars, includ
ing William Vaudeville. Johnny DOYLE.
Catherine Proctor. Gertrude Barret.
Marguerite Loveridge and others
equally well known In comedy circles.
Wednesday and Thursday-"The
Price He Paid" produced from that
famous poem by Ella Wheeler Will
cox. This picture has received the
most flattering notices from the press
and more favorable comment from
lodges. clubs and society than any pic
ture produced in recent years. The
poem was published in the Cosmopol-
itan and all the leading city papers.
and created more talk and comment
than anything this gifted author has
ever published. It's a great picture
one that everyone will want to see.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13
THE NIGER
Great Production in Kansas
City Two Weeks.

To set at rest any question as to
the nature and fitness of "The Mig
ger" which opens a two-days engage
ment at the Majestic today, the fol-
lowing telegram received yesterday
is quite enlightening.
Kansas City, Mo, April 12 1915.
Majestic Theatre, Tulsa, Okla.
Just received film New Govern
or" taken from Sheldon's. book, "The
Niger" which you run tomorrow
and next day. Rest assured this Is
one of the greatest productions ever
released. Nothing in this film will
offend or cause You any embarrass-
ment. 1t is clean from start to fin
ish. There are no scenes of repul-
slve nature in entire production. In
struct operator to give this film spe-
cial care as this print goes to Willis
Wood theatre, this city, next Sunday
for two weeks engagement.
FOX FILM CORPORATION.
5:27 p. M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13
AT THE THEATRES
MAJESTIC.

Inquiries concerning The Niger
have been coming i'm thick and fast
ever since the announcement that Ed
ward Sheldon's great moral and polit-
ical masterpiece would be shown at
the Majestic today and Wednesday.
Some well-intentioned people
thought the play might incur ill-feel-
ing between the races that the mob
scenes might create violent demon
stgations, etc.
A telegram from the Fox Film
Corporation q copy of which is pub
lished elsewhere I'm this issue, should
give reinsurance to the timid ones,
for nobody's feelings are going to be
hurt unless IL be some whisky dealer.
for the play surely does take a hard
rap at pro-whisky politicians
In THE Niger" Mr.. William Far
mum does the best work OF his career
and those who have seen his wonder
son" and "A Gilded Fool" will marvel
at the astounding versatility OF this
great American actor.
The story Is most absorbing and has
a logical and sensible ending and DEM
onstrates beyond a doubt that many OF
the evils attending and obstructing
the Advancement OF the colored race
in the south are caused directly by
whisky.
That this fact has found recognition
is evidenced by the great wave Of pro-
hibition that has swept the southern
states recently.
Intelligent people can well under
stand that the moral OF any dramatic
story is not always sugar-coated and
The Niger" will live long In their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13
FIVE TULSA MEN
ARE OUT OF PEN
VIII Gray Of This city, Sent Up for
Ten Years for Manslnughtcr, Has
Served His Time.
Special to The World

specinl no The world
OItTAuoMA Cfry Anr,l 10 Ky
pIrotion nordons uare issued lionday
bv Governor = yiIIian1s ao fnI
lows, '''''''''' 90 i''
lanes Williams Caddo ottomnt to
rono fvo ,,,ars' llilt pnlI,,,d w.,
.onrr burglary onn voar. viii Graz
Trlsa manslauehtar "a ,aars. pahert
Davis rIusl,1gec bIirgI,T,, Gye ,ea.re.
IIa,Iv ,ra,Io" T,Ien hIIgIn,,, tbrao
wears. Tom Wright pittsbi,rg count,
assailt IN l,iII t1vo vear-e ITarr,,
Nvcrs ,rnIsa Gr,nJ I,rcenv D vears,
@ q Ructman mis- grand l,rc"ny
Two wears. " A Ashley SeGuova6
false 'nretepsos one yeor. Henry Hen.
d, reon I.erfI,rc rot,herv 10 Won re.
charles T. ilnolor NrCurtain man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13
LYRIC.

The Lyric offers an unusually
strong program today and glance al
tOdays ad. will convince you. only
brand new and the best pictures are
Offered at this theatre. Just a word
about Charles Chaplin. He will be at
the Lyric next Sunday in his very lat
est Essanay two-part production, "The
Tramp" They say this one Is his best.
and Chaplin, with his surroundings in
California, is in a position to obtain all
the natural settings for almost any
kind Of peculiar comedy that he NAV
desire to produce.
The Lyric will present SATURDAY, the
first release Of Lubin's new master
serial. THE Road o. Strife" which will
run for fifteen weeks, shown each
week on Saturday. This serial is far
different from any other that has been
produced and to get the full benefit
don't miss the first part. as 1t is the
most important.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13
AVIATOR KILLED
IN OWN MACHINE

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Cecil
Malcolm Peoli, an aviator was killed
at College park, Maryland, near here
today, while making test flight in
an aeroplane of his own invention.
The machine fell 800 feet. The cause
of the accident has not been deter
mined.
PeoH was the first man to fly across
the Andes mountains in South Amer
lea. The machine is said TO have been
the largest I'm this country, and Peoli
was planning long distance flights
in 1t.
The dead aviator was 22 years old
and came here from Los Angeles,
where his mother lives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13
BIDS FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILD
INGS.

The Board Of Education of the city
Of Tulsa, of the state Of oklahoma,
will receive bids for the erection Of
school houses at the locations herein
after set forth, in the city of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, the board reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
Sealed bids will be received ad-
dressed to A. A. Baumgarner chair
man of the building committee, care
of the superintendent Of schools, at
the superintcndent's office in the
High School building, until the hour
| of eight o'clock p. m, Friday. April
| 16, 1915.
No. 1, Cherokee Heights.
Two unit buildings, according 70
the plans and specifications on file in
the office of the architect, Charles A.
Macdonald, $40 Robinson building,
Tulsa, oklahoma, the same to be
erected as therein appearing, on block
four (D of the Eastland addition to
the city Of Tulsa
No. 2, Capital Hill.
Two unit buildings, according to the
plans and specifications on file in the
office of the architect, A. II. Mott
room 4 Boston building. Tulsa, Okla
lioma, the same to be erected as
therein appearing, on block Of Cap
ital Hill addition to the city of Tulsa.
No. 3, Horace Mann.
one unit building. one manual
training and domestic science and
art building, and one kindergarten
building, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office OF
the architect, NJ. C. Cross, room 80
20 lya 10
the same to be erected as therein ap-
pearing, on the south side of the
Horace Mann school grounds. at
Twelfth and Boston, in the city of
Tulsa.
No. 4, Usage.
One unit building, with basement,
for domestic science and manual
training, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of
the architect, George Winkler, AIS
Palace building, Tulsa, Oklahoma, the
same to be erected as therein appear
ing on the Usage school grounds,
northeast corner of Usage and Fair
view avenues in the city Of Tulsa.
No. ), Central Park.
One auditorium with basement and
three unit buildings, according to
plans and specifications on file in the
office of the architect Geo. Winkler,
415 Palace building, the same to be
erected as therein appearing, on the
site in Central park
No. o, Kendall Public school.
Two unit buildings, according to
plans and Specifications on file in the
Office of the architect, NJ. C. Cross. 80
Nebraska building, Tulsa, Okla, the
same to be erected as therein appear
ing on the Kendall public school
grounds at Cleland and Seventh.
Bids should be accompanied by a
certified check in an amount equal to
ten per cent of the amount of the bid.
Each successful bidder will be re-
quired to enter into a building con-
tract, satisfactory to the attorneys for
the board, and to give a bond in an
amount as required by law, or desig-
mated by the board.
Bids will be received ON any part
or all of the buildings listed above.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
H. o. Mcclure.
President
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13

comes to the Grand Theatre April IA,
TO present her latest and greatest COM
edy success, Jerry" This is the piece
In which Miss Burke won a triumph
at the Lyceum theatre. New York, last
season-a triumph that has been CON
firmed in many cities this season. She
impersonates a particularly adorable
and mischievous young Chicago girl
who plays pranks on her serious
minded Philadelphia relatives. wears
pink pajamas and wins a husband all
in the course Of three merry acts
chuck full of amusing complications
and witty dialog. The role. 1t Is said,
shows the charming actress at her
most q Ahtful best.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13
Huerta In New York
Despite Protest

continued From Page OneD
oral OuIru4 General Dr...ufto and
s.,,r s.rr,r.. ,ri... ..,. ..r..,,.i
''h'iN iu'Ila aiiorl'u1IcIN. rm-
bruCiu- Hmm and being u turn Cm-
Lrar,J As L,. ,yr,. dawn I,. ,,.,,,.-
yay Nyu AI,girlps stlrdin. r.,rI,.
lifted their hats and ry,-,tnad ",ia
Iucrta
.,r,...... ,......,
N"" ''"'' ''u'''"'
Aluuhu me pier were gathered Sow
'ral hundred persons. q number of
uniformed police officers and plain
clothes mon being In attendance. 40
d'IH"hsII ration was made. however. as
General liuoria took his departure in
"a taNcah with his friends
A'uoI% lh"Se az tho pier was cap
ldlu George u. Head, Of the Texas
national guard, the man who delivered
To Hucrla I'm June, 1918, the ultima
", gGIl "' NO, 'I."I ., Is. Coollilll oi
harmed Ly buIlrts rnmipp aver ,bn
border his rrrrr,,Is and rnr,,,,,, i,,,
officers vn,Id no hgI5 tn ,.rs'',T '.
coIut Cnrf.il. .lI,,d ,,il 't,,.t i,,. .,,'.,g
here to meet General Inlcrta sir,nlv
MS "a frirrd ''' ''''''l''
Pptns,. ,.r, ,.,,... t,i.. l.,,.,,,.... ,.,
imunrtrr said fE,t I'5 b'1 L,a, n.i,,i
General Ijurrtl ror s.,cr,I ,,nnt,,5 ~
lie said tr.t a.. ,,,,,I ,,'... ,.
I-uftrd st,t,y n, ,,ri,',, -,
ana th,t NI,,i,,r nniiti.s ,,.',ii5 ,,,t
.rnt.r int, ~ gIJ"d H.. t,''" ,,'' .'',' '"'
rr,l p,irbt o., T., Vr,s,ir,,t,.,, ,'',,, '' ,o,',
rrturninp T., G,.,ir NJ 1a,,,.,, '.'iG
MAJ tn his L.pnyI,Igo Gar,.i rI,,',t' o,'t'
had mot soon G,nlr,I pnrf,ri' rt,,
.vbiIe he ,,,. .Ir,"d 10 ''''"
rn nu .a.I,.'ra|ros Itror,, ,,.
.cbauprJ hnt nina si,co ~ l,tt ,rn,.
leo WbIc Fa is crrJitc5 u.it{ La,'ino 'iN
a fair command of En.Iish "', vraf1 ~
NM ,.,II.,,,,, an '''iR ,,s"' "a, "a,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13

memories, as most powerful argu
ment for right living and clean living
in both white and colored races.
The Majestic has a reputation to
sustain and has yet to show any pro-
duction that could be any possible line
Of reasoning, offend the most sensitive
person.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13
WILL REBUILD HALL
Private subscription Taken for Build
ing at TOnLawa Prep school.

Special 10 The World.
TONKAWA. Okla, April 12.-Al-
though Governor williams disallowed
tho appropriation of $4,000 for re-
building Wilkin hall OF the normal
preparatory school. the citizens here
have the building. and movement
for private subscription TO furnish the
money has been started. 4 mass meet
ing will be held the latter part OF the
week and the subscription Of funds
begun. II is believed that a sufficient
number Of wealthy business men in
city and country nearby will interest
themselves In the matter and the
money will be raised without much
effort. The appropriation asked for
the building and disallowed by the
governor represented the Insurance
money collected from the burned
building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13
GRAND.

Miss Billie Burke. with a splendid
supporting company that includes
Shelley Hull, Selene Johnson. Alice
John and Thomas Reynolds. all
players OF talent and experience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13
EOrCWarncd.

Visitor at Seashore-Could you tell
me what time the tide is up?
Odd-Job Maxwell. sir, they do
expect Ugh water O; but then you
know wot these ere rumors are, now
adays s-Punch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13

The Billiard Men meet at the Com
mercill club at 10 o'clock this morn
ing 90 organize.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-13

DO not De deceived by advertised
prices Come go through our entire
line Weigh everything YOU buy. You
must bc pleased or money back Please
see our Shoes. Clothing and Dry
Goods WE HAVE ONLY ONE
NlNAI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
DR.. w. @. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES


John H. Day came up from Darling
ton on Saturday. He is engaged in
the shoe business there and reports q
good trade.
Peter F. Demuth and daughter Miss
Jennie are here from Milford, Iowa, for
a visit with relatives and friends.
r. H. Goldsworthy last week return
ed to Rodgerston, Idaho. His wife and
sons are there on a ranch. The family
are pleased with the climate and the
prospects for the development of the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber of Madison
visited over Sunday with their niece
Miss Jessie r. Henkel.
John f. Hendra has gone to Prairie
du Chen to take treatment at the SAM
tarium for rheumatism. He had been
confined to his home for several weeks.
We are glad to report that his condition
is somewhat improved.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
WALDWICK.
BY HARVEY UREN.


J. FL. Harris returned home Friday
from a weeks visit with his daughter
Myrtle Uren.
On Thursday evening about fifty of
the neighbors and friends gathered
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Heath, and partook of sumptuous
supper and spent the remainder of the
evening very socially. All report a
good time.
John Harker, Henry Nygard, J. J.
Humbert Jr, Lew Lovstad and Jessie
league we're Hollandale callers Satur-
day.
N. FL. Cockings, wife and daughter
Margie, and Melvina Harris spent Fri
day at Robert Uren's.
Mrs. Thomas Uren spent a few days
last week with her sister Mrs. Walter
Ell umbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Roberto Of Fayette
spent last week at Roy leagues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Uren spent Sat :
urday and Sunday at George Harkers.
N. K. Van Matre of Mineral Point
spent Friday with Mr.. Abe Campton.
John Reynolds and Charles Grafton
were Mineral Point callers Saturday.
J. Humbert, Jr., and wife spent Sun
day at John Harker's
Henry and Eliza Mobilization were
called to Mineral Point Wednesday by
the serious illness Of their sister Mrs.
Richard Williams.
Joseph Harker Of Mineral Point was
a caller here Friday,
FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
earning per cent, without expense, in
denominations of $4,000. The small
investors opportunity.
See R. J. Penhallegon, Mineral Point.
Want Advs. will be found on pages
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
HORSE LONG A PRISONER.
Owner Has Kept Him Confined In
Stall For Having Run Away.

Stall For Having Run Away.
Muncie, Ind.-The local Humane So
ciety does not know how to proceed in
the case of a farmer near Yorktown
who for eight years has kept horse
a prisoner in it's stall.
The horse when three years old ran
away with the farmer and seriously
injured him. In the eight years the
horse has not had any exercise except
such as he might get in his stall. 1t is
said the long confinement in the barn
has caused the horse to be extremely
nervous and that he frightens at the
slightest noise. The Humane society s
officers seem to doubt that they could
convict the owner Of cruel treatment
of the horse, but may conclude to file
a charge. An effort probably will be
made to induce the owner to sell the
animal in order to avoid being prose
cuted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
PLEASANT VIEW

The next meeting of the Ladies' aid
will be Miss Clara Godfrey's. 1t will
be held at her home Wednesday, Feb.
II. Every one welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powell of
Pecatonica spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the Proctor home.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Hunt were Sun
day guests at the J. f. Benson home.
The aid at the Louis Gratz home last
Wednesday was we'll attended although
the roads were almost impossible Re-
ciepts of the day was $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Benson and fami
ly attended the Odd Fellows supper in
Mineral Point
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Fitzsimons and
family spent Sunday at the Buckingham
and Bond homes near Jonesdale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
OvERALLS TO BABY sAYRE.
Colonel Bill Mcdonald Prepares
Youncster For Work.

LOiOneI Dill WG6OHdiO TTSpdT6S
Youngster For Work.
Washington.-Co Bill Mcdonald,
the Texas ranger. presented to Francis
Sayre. the White House baby, pair
of blue jean oyeralls. The overalls
arrived ahead Of Colonel Bill and were
a mystery until Colonel Bill strolled
up to the Office building.
Colonel Bill" asked the reporters,
"are you responsible for the baby's
n V blue pants"
''Yaas," drawled Bill. Il sent EN-,
and them breeches is all right for tibet
kid. They may be lettle too big fer
him now, but he'll grow up to EN-
Then he explained that Mrs. Melon
aid, the pretty bride whom he recently
brought with him from Texas, was
the maker of the little overalls.
The president wrote letter to Mike
Donovan, who sent pair of half ounce
boxing gloves to the baby, thanking
him for the gift, and remarking that
he was sure the baby would use the
mitts "as soon as he was able to strike
out for himself"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
Big Unloading Sale.

The big unloading sale, which opened
up Saturday at &. Varlin's clothing
store is meeting with very good success.
The people who took advantage of the
bargains were all we'll pleased and say
they are the best ever offered. Every
purchaser will be walking advertise
ment and the outcome will mean that
this sale cannot fail but be a success.
We advise all those who are or will
be in need of suit, overcoat or any
thing in the Gents furnishing line to
buy now while the sale is on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
DIAGRAM OF FIELD HOSPITAL

corps of the British army and passed
back by successive stages to the base
hospital. Behind each regiment is sta
toned surgeon and sixteen stretcher
bearers.
''Ehe wounded go from there to the
regimental aid post. Field ambulance
bearers carry them to the advanced
dressing station for adjustment splints,
dealing with hemorrhages, etc. Am
bulance wagons then take the wounded
to the main dressing station, where
there is an operating room or tent and
accessories for performing urgent oper-
ations.
"At the collecting hospital further
surgical aid is given if required, and
then the wounded are taken to the
base hospital"