davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-05
BELLE FOURCHE IRRIGATION PROJECT DIS- MISSES ITS SUIT AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

At about the sam etme the Yuma project was being investigated by its celebrated board of cost review the same process was being conducted the Belle Fourche project up in South Dakota presided by old ciizen Project Manager B. E. Hayden. Things were un- satisfactory up there just they down here 1he board of cost review made its report just did here The result was just it is threatened to be herea Jaw suit begun against the government very promptly has been pending ever since
 Now comes the information verified by the append ed etted from Project Manager Hayden the Department at Washington saying the suit HAS BEEN DISMISSED because finally the attorneys for the Water Users Asso ciation determined that NOTHING COULD BE GAINED The letter should be read with much interest by all Yuma Valley farmers, for the questions involved at Belle Fourche just about par with the questions that are raised here the Yuma Valley suit Here the copy the letter Washington and which will be laid before the local Water Users Association by Project Manager Schlecht Saturday of this week Read carefully
 Newell s. D., June B. l9l7.~
 Project Manager, Newell s. D.
 Director and Chief Engineer Washington, D. C.
 Dismissal of lawsuit between Belle Fourche Valley Water Users Association of the Belle Fourche Project and the U. s. Reclamation Service.
 1. am pleased to report that the Executive Board of the Belle Fourche Valley Water Users Association special meeting June 22 adopted resolution provd- ing for the dismissal of ther suit against the Reclamation Service Undoubtedly there will be less disposition on the part of Water avoid the payment of charges the future than the past their attorney has heretofore been able convince them that they protected by the exstanec of litigation.
 2. At the proper time, recommendation will be made specifying limiting date within which covering the extension of time for payments of repair work the Belle Fourche dam may be made.
 B. It is thought that the action of the Water Users Board this project in dsmssing their suit before had trial might if known them the Board of Governors of the Yuma project to reconsde: ts recent action in authorizing legal proceedings that project
 B. E. HAYDEN
Arizona sentinel., 1917-07-05

Gods foot-stool you find land that will produce forty fifty sixty bushels of wheat barley per and then during the year produce three of milo maize with additional twelve tons of forage Yuma Valley is the only place in all the world that la claim to all these things and still not be boastng.
 When you come to think that all of these phenomina crops grown lands that retailing about $5 per for wild lands and $OO $2OO per for highly cultivated lands it like dream than an ac-
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

and dresses now on display at Buck ley & Co.,. PIP Trumbull St., Hartford. -advt.
 For the second time this month there was no session of police court today. Although two are being held charged with theft, the investigation had not progressed sufficiently far to warrant their arrafgnment this morn ing.
 Workmen are engaged, at work rag ing the old Lee homestead on Main street preparatory to starting excaVa- tion work for business block to be erected by New Haven firm.
 A banquet will be held by the New Britain Dental society this evening at the New Britain club. clinic and illustrated lecture on X-ray work will be given by Drs. Taft and Clark of Hartford.
 The first games in the pinochle tournament between the Y. M. T. A. &: B. society and Daly council, K. of c. teams will be played this evening in the latter organization's rooms in Hanna's block. Policeman A. c. Malone, house of. ficer at police headquarters days, re- turned to duty today following sew eral days off. a part of his annual va cation.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Frederick E. Sunburn of 100 Glen street at New Britain General hospital today. Mother and child are reported as doing we'll.
 Teofit Mariewich had the first finger of his right hand so badly crushed in & machine at the Stanley Works last night that amputation was later ne- cessary at New Britain General hos pitaL
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
OoNF1sCATED LIQUOR.
Then Dula and Ossga Went Away For
 Q Stroll.

Then Dula and Ossga Went Away For
 . Stroll.
 It was liquor that Benjamin Cutler, junk dealer of 86 Hartford avenue, in- tended as an Easter treat for cus- toners and friends that got Joseph Dula and Andrew Ossga into trouble yesterday and resulted in their being locked up at headquarters as suspect ed burglars. According to the prea- ent schedule, they will be arraigned in police court tomorrow to answer charges of theft.
 Cutler, according to police informa- tion, bought the liquor and put it away for future use. Between them, Dula and Ossga located it. it is al- legged, and went away on some joy trip. Dula had three sealed bottles when gathered in by Sergeant William c. Hart and Policeman William F. Me- Cue There is also one empty bottle that will be included as "evidence" to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
WEAR THOSE SHOES
 THAT TORTURED YOU
Cincirlhati authority tells how t< dry up . corn so it
 lifts out.

You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before. says this Cincinnati authority. because a few drops of freezone applied directly on a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once and soon the corn loosens so it can be lifted out, root and all, without pain.
 A quarter of an ounce of freezone costs very little at any drug store, but is sufIicient to take off every hard or soft corn or callous. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and ts said not to infiame or even irritate the sur- rounding tissue or skin.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
BEAT HIS nANDIADY.

29 Harvard street shortly before 10 o'clock last night. a telephone mes- sage to headquarters giving informa- tion that a modern caveman was beating woman. Chauffeur Patrick Howley and Policeman Gustav He'll berg were sent to the scene by Capt. T, w. Grace in the patrol. They found that the trouble maker had left prior to their arrival. They were informed that he was a former boarder at the place and had experienced some trouble with the 'landlady. The com plainant was advised to confer with Prosecuting Attorney George W. Kleet.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
MURDER NOT FORGOTTEN.
State Policeman Still Seeking Clue te
 Taft Slayer.

otSss0 OAASNAAAsNsA OtA1A NCOA1lK SluC IO
 Taft Slayer.
 That investigation of the Taft mur- der and activities of the "firebug'' To- cally has not been given up is in- dicated in the visit of Capt. Robert I. Hurley of the state police to this city today. Local authorities and Captain Hurley are reticent as to the significance of the visit It Is be- lieved that it has simply to do with looking over old clues.
 Charles A. Taft was murdered the night of March at a lonely spot on Kensington avenue. Since then there has not been an arrest and. as far as can be ascertained, the authorities have not secured one tangible clue to the identity of the assassin. Captain Hurley and States Attorney Hush M. Alcorn took over the responsibility of investigation early. Judged outward ly, their work has been absolutely without results.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
Events Tonight

x 'Lttle Peggy o'Moore" Lyceum theater.
 High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures. Keeney's theater.
 New Britain council. O. U. A. M. nieets at 277 Main street.
 Lexington lodge. I. O. O. F. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M hall. Martha Chapter, o. E s, meets in Masonic hall.
 Landers Camp. M. W. IA meets at 34 Church street. Emmett club, meets at 321 Main street. Sir Francis Drake lodge. s. of St. G., meets in Vega hall.
 Journeymen Barbers union, meets at s4 Church street. Washington Camp, P. O. s. of 4. meets in G. A. R. hall. 4 New Britain aerie. F. O. E. meets in Eagles hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
FORECDOSURE SUIT.

Through Judge J. E. Cooper, the Berlin Savings bank has brought fore- closure proceedings on mortgage and to obtain possession of Linden street real estate against J. Axel Johnson and Jennie s. Johnson. now in pos- session of the property. and Robert w. Andrews. who claims an interest in it. Papers are returnable the first Tuesday of April in the civil side of superior court at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
FIRE STATION ASSURED

COncensus of Opinion Among Council
 Members Is Decidedly in Favor of
 Added City Protection.
 The new south end fire station and an additional piece of motor fire ap- paratus to install therein are practical ly assured; if the concensus of opin- ion among the council members may be taken as a prediction. At an infor- mai council session last evening this matter was given consideration and Councilman Charles May of the first ward proposed laying the permanent pavement in Park street only to the railroad crossing, therepy saving about $S,000 or $10,000 on the estimates. The south. end park land, 1t was sug- gested, might wait another year if Charles F. Smith would hold open his option, thereby releasing $9,5O0 and supplying sufficient funds for the new Ire station.
 Another plan which some of the council members took up informally was to continue with the estimates as presented by the finahce board. but have the council recommend. and the city meeting adopt an additional tax of one-ouarter of a mill. This would provide about $1.200 additio1al rev. enue and probably assure tho south end station with certain economical measures. Some also suggested tn- creasins the tax rate to 21 mills and thus having suf1cient money.
 These matters will be formally tax en up at tho adjourned meeting next wednesday night and it is not expected that there will be any opposition to some plan whereby the fire depart ment will be thus augmented.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22
w. O. T. U. MEETS FRIDAY. Members Will Consider Plans to An- yite Convention Here in May.

yite Convention Here in May.
 The regular parlor meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. N. l.. Crane, corner Fairview and Kelsey streets, at o'clock Fri day afternoon. AS the members are to discuss plans for the possible en- tertainment of the county convention here in May all are urged to attend. There will also be 6 report on the re- cent prohibition amendment hearing at the capitol.
 The special committee on securing new members for the w. c. T. U. are requested to meet at Mrs. Cranes home at o'clock Friday.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

Only One "BROMO QUNINE." To get the genuine. call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of F. W. GROVE. Cures Q Cold in One Day. 25c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-22

MT. and Mrs. F. H. Afford and Mrs. Pillard have returned from an extend ed trip through the south. The party came from Washington by automo- bile.
 James Curtin and Donald Murphy, local young men who joined the navy short time ago, sail today on United States ship which goess to China to bring back refugees. Now spring models of suits, Coats
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09
In Piano Recital.

The pupils of Mrs. j. 2. Thayer,
teacher of piano, were presented 10 a
recital at the home of Mrs. Ida Tyler,
last Friday evening. Mrs. Thayer
was assisted by Miss Carol Sternberg,
violin, and Mrs. L. r. Whitelock,
song.
Pupils having parts in the program
were, Beulah Sylvester. Addie Martin,
Everett Sanders, Arthur Schuldt,
Margaret McCheyne, Carmen Layton,
Amer Whitelock,. Ina Hulsey, Anna
Heyer, Hazel McCheyne, Eva Sanders,
Gladys Oyerbey, Sheilah Sanders,
Olive Sheffield, Beatrice McCheyue,
Jessie Ford, Martina Biemond,
,Blancn Richmond and Edith Quirk
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09
Beautiful Home Wedding.

Clarence Woolery, son OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. S. B WoOlery, and Miss Leona
Powell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
III. Powell, were married the evening
of Noy.l Both young people have
lived 10 Rathdrum and vicinity for
several years and will make this city
their home Mr.. Woolery is the
| clerk 10 w. A. Cochran's hardware
store.
We are indebted TO a guest for the
following:
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS.
H. Powell a beautiful wedding took
place when Miss Leona Powell and
| Clarence Woolery were united 10
marriage in the presence of relatives
and few intimate friends. Rev. j.
M. Lavender OBLIGATED.
Promptly at s o'clock p m. the
young couple entered the parlor at
tended by Miss Hazel Hattenburg
and Lamont Powell. The bride was
attlred 10 dress of white silk crepe
de chine with trimmings of georgette
crepe and wore a veil with wreath of
orange blossoms. The Bridesmaid
wore dress of pale blue of the same
material. Both wore carnations, a
gift from Harold Hattenburg of Spo-
kane.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Cochran, Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Woolery and daughter, Lucille, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Satchwell and son,
Leo, Mrs. S. B. Woolery, Misses
Mason, Clifford, McCheyne and Baker,
Messrs. Il. G. Hart, Robert Hite,
John WoolerY, Hobart Anstine aOd
Willie Woolery. Out of town guest:
were the groom's father and sister, IL
S. Woolefy of Ruby, WASH. and Mrs
Helen Sullivan of Vera, Wash.
After the ceremony Refreshments
were served, after which an old tlm'
charivari was held attended by thu
young folks 10 and around town. A
late hour the guests took thei
departure wishing the young couple
happy, successful journey through
life. The young couple receive
many beautiful presents. After
pleasant day spent in Spokane by MI
and Mrs. Woolery, Miss Hattenbur
and Lamont Powell, the young coupi
went To housekeeping in the hom
the groom had nicely furnished await
ing his bride.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09
Local Paragraphs.

The Civic club will meet at the
Rest room Saturday afternoon at
$50.
The Royal Neighbors entertained
visitors from The Post Falls camp
last Saturday night.
Some fa.l plowing is being done,
and few farmers are putting In
small acreages of winter wheat.
Ra'hdrum Camp, Modern Wood
men Of America. has voted to buy
Liberty bond of the third issue when
1t is offered.
Letters on the r. f. d. routes only
require 2 cents postage, the same as
drop letters for delivery in town.
Selled letters for delivery from other
postotfices cost cents.
The Relnhart and Hunsley sawmill
has been placed in readiness for
operations on the new site in the
Georgetown district. Work of get
ting out logs has been in progress for
several weeks.
The Reading circle met Wednesday
with Mrs. Lavender, the topic for the.
study hour was "Breezes from the
Navy" led by Mrs. N. ii. Taylor
The meeting Nov. IA will be with
Mrs. r. e. Young.
The local Red Cross auxiliary held
Its regular business meeting Tuesday
afternoon in the Rest room. The
treasurel's report showed total
receipts of $22l.S5 and total disburse-
ments of $l69.70, leaving balance
on hand of $52.l5.
Several auto loads of Modern Wood
men from Rathdrum attended the
class adoption In Spokane Wednesday
night, and Deputy A. A. Berges won
the gold ring for bringing the largest
Vi W buG mScb.
Consul o. w. Stone of Rathdrum
cup presided and V. B. Ross of
Spirit Lake took the part of escort in
the dramatic degree. Twelve candi-
date S were adopted. Candidates from
Rathdrum were H. B. Lyon, Gustat
Adolphson, VIM. Sheffield, Leroy
Barton and Alden Barton.
w. A. Cochran, who has leased the
three-story Russell block, is moving
his stock of hardware into the lower
floor and basement which are being
vacated by c. L. Santee, who has
closed out his Red Cross sundries. Mr..
Santee will occupy the rooms vacated
by Mr.. Cochran. DR.. brennan, who
has had his office 10 theRnssell block,
is moving into rooms on the upper
floor of the bank building.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09
Personal Mention.

Wayne G. Maxey has enlisted Ia
the medical department. of the army.
M. NJ. Sencenbaugh has new
house 10 couFse7of construction on his
farm.
AL Knux and family have returned
from Canada, having disposed of heir
property there.
A. b, Taylor is still serving 10 the
British army on the western front
according to letter received by his
brother, N. II. Taylor.
Mrs C. #. Purcell has sold her 40
acre home place three miles west ,
Rathdrum TO A. d. Mcdonald. 1t Is
reported the consideration was over
$4,000.
J. B. Markle. internal revenue
collector. was In town Saturday
gathering 10 the war taxes on tobacco
stocks of which he took an inventory
some time ago.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs has a letter
from her grandson, Willie Ashley,
who is with an American convoy
feet on the Atlantic. He states he is
getting on fine and has saved $175
from his pay.
TT. III. Mitchell received a letter
from his son, Edward, with the army
aviation squad 10 Panama, saying be
and Major Russell took flight at an
altitude of 1000 feet. They were in
the air one hour and he dropped
Liberty Bond cards en- the cities OF
Cristobel and Colon. Edward said il
was great sport.
Mrs. John jacobson, who was In
town Tuesday from GarwoOd to &c I
some supplies. stated that all Their
winter food stores were lost in the
fire which destroyed their farm house
two weeks ago. The roof caught fire
and gained such Roadway before il
was discovered that Mrs. jacobson
was able TO save only the contents OF
the bedroom. Mr.. jacobson returned
In time to save the cream separator.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

AS general rule all you need to do
is 10 adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
aims Tablets.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

MEN WANTED. Steady woods
work for all winter. Teamsters,
Swampers. Sawyers, Machine men,
Railroad men, Leaders. etc all
classes of Woodsmen. Wages IS cents
per hour aud up, according to class Of
work. Board ST. 90 per day. Apply
Blackwell Lumber Company, Fern
wood, Idaho. Fernwond is located on
the Elk River branch OF the G. NJ. &
ST. p. railroad. 17if
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale.-Harness and shoe shop
complete, including residence. Only
shop 10 town with good surrounding
country. Inquire of John Fleming,
Athol, Idaho. 23.25
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

IF IT is HOME MADE BREAD
or cookies you wish, Mrs. Jensen
will have them after Wednesday OF
next week. Kindly address postal for
orders 10 advance il possible. Will
deliver. Work wanted at home or
where two little girls can be taken. Up
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-01
Your Nation Calls, Awake

Sheriff A. L. Fox, at the head of the
Registration Board, is sparing 10 effort
to get all men between 81 and 81 to reg
lister next Tuesday, June 9th. Notices
have been posted and all publicity
agents in the county are used TO enllght-
Ell and awaken the men to patriotic duty.
The 18th Regiment Band OF Salem and a
Flying Squadron will visit the polling
places in the love and eastern ends OF
Salem county.
Wilson's dupont Band with another
Squadron of autos and speakers will cover
the following route:
Mornine-Plant No. 2, 7.30 to s 80.
Community Hall, registry place, s. 35 to 8.
Pedrlcktown, $40 to $40. Penns Grove,
Union Corner, 10 to lI.50. Afternoon
Carney Point Y. NJ. CA, II to 2. Penns-
vile, 2.15 to 3,05. Plant 2, 800 to 4.20.
Carney Point Y. NJ, c. A., 4.40 to 5.
Community Hall, registry place, 3. O5 to Z,
Penns Grove, 40 to 8.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-01
Penns Grove The Invincible

Memorial Day the Penns Grove baseball
team defeated Salem in two games Oh the
home grounds. Tie score of the morn
ing game was 3 2.
Dutton played a good game for Penns
Grove both in pitching and batting. He
passed only two and struck ont ten, also
having two hits, one run and six assists
10 his credit.
Tie feature OF the game was Horner's
home run on a two base hit. He hit the
hall near the fonl line of right field, the
fielder barely missed catching it, bnt by
the time he had checked himself was
unable to find the ball. The center
fielder finally found it and made a wild
throw to the home plate in an attempt to
get Dutton who scored from first base.
HOrner who was on thild came in OH the
wild throw.
Hunter, back at his old position, did
not let any get past him and had five
puts to his credit.
In the ninth, James OF Salem, came
to bat and swatted out a three Dagger
with no outs. Things looked as if the
score would be tied, but all was in vain.
Hayden hit a grounder to third base and
James was put out at the home plate,
thus, Salem's hope vanished.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-01
v MISSED A DAY
AT WORK."
Traffic Officer Set Him on the
Right Track, Saving a
Lay-off.

81 had Just about decided to lay off
for a couple of weeks from work in an
effort to regain my steadily failing
health, when | first heard of Tanlac,"
said William II. Hallowell, 354S N. War.
mock Street, Philadelphia, a we'll known
reader and im%personator.
81 was in a terrible run down condi.
ton, due, l suppose, to over work and
lack of outdoor exercise" he continued.
II really felt discouraged, because | had
taken about everything my friends had
recommended without success.
Zone day l was discussing my condi-
ton with a traffic officer and he told me
about Tanlac and of the good it dore
him. | decided to try a bottle. Well,
sir, my appetite increased and nv the
time | had finished the first bottle | was
highly elated, because | knew | was on
the mend. My stomach became stronger
digesting my food perfectly and causing
no distress from gas, which formerly ac-
cumulated after eating. NV nerves be-
came steadier aud that tired, ~listless
feeling disappeared. By the time | had
finished the second bottle | was in tip
top shape, without a pain or an ache any
where. That was over two months ago,
and up to date / haven't missed a day at
work or had to take any more medicine
thanks to Tanlac."
Tsnlac is being specially introduced
and explained at Robbins Pharmacy.
Penns Grove.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-06-01
PEDRIcKTowN PENcILINGs

William Cawley lie spending a few days
in Washington, ID. @.
Rev. aud Mrs. Alfred Wagg and son,
Stanley, of CollingswoOd, ard Mr.. II
Mrs. Howard Selby, Of Princeton, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hatton
on Friday.
Mrs. S. Ford moved OH Tuesday in
part of Arthur Green's double house
vacated by Fred Tull.
Mrs. Fannie Holton spent over Sunday
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Harrison liolten III
Penns Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt entertained
on Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Harold Lippin-
colt, Of Collibgswood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stfobudge, Of Camden.
Miss Martha Burke has returned from
a visit with Edna Corson in Woodstown.
Harry NJ. Green has gone to Flint,
Michigan, where the Buick automobile
factory is located, and with several other
distributing agents, expects to drive
several Buick automobiles East.
Mrs. r. E. Corson and daughter. OF
WoodstoWn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, OF Phil
adelphia, were the guest on Decoration
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Parker.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Williamson and
Mrs. A. r. flolton spent Memorial Day
with relatives in Camden.
Mr.. aud Mrs. AVIAN Downs spent Decor
alton Day with relatives in %Bridgeton.
Mrs. Arthur Hertz has returned from a
visit with Miss Myrtle Bennett, oil
Newark.
Mrs. Albert Risner spent part Of last
week with relatives in Salem.
The Junior League held a May party
in the woods last Friday and has discon-
tinued meeting during the Summer
months.
H. s. Justice & Co. have erected a
temporary Office in their lumber yard.
They will not rebuild the grist mill
which has baen the nucleus business
center for seventy-fve years and around
which the town grew with the trade OF
the farmers.