davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-01
VELVET TOBACCO
!. NOW T|'E||NCENIs \ n
POPULAR BRAND NOW REDUCED
10 ORIGINAL PRICE, ACCORD.
ING No DECREE or LOCAL
DEALERS

To- oarranss . fair schedule Of prices
for Ne various linss Of cigars and
tobacco dispensed In this city. In or
der to cope with the soaring whole
sale prices. . meeting We held last
svsaing by the Klamath Fails Retail
Cigar Association.
q. c. Wilmer. who b In the city for
. few days representing the Lisget Z
Myers Tobacco company. was at the
meeting. at which Il was decided to
hold the Velvet brand down 70 the
original price Of 10 cents per can. II
has been selling at l3h csnts re-
cently.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-01
NAVY MAY RELEAsE TIN

WARRINGTON. d. c.. Dec. L.
The release OF great amount Of tin
commandeered BY tho navy depart
msnt In New York has been promised.
II Il car BE- shown that private enter
prises are being handicapped by this
action.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-01
!. o. OF. ELECTS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting last nigh
Klamath Lodge No. 137. I. o. o. ,
elected omcers for the ensuing tern
% follows:
Noble 0rand-H. =. Essll.
Vice 0rsnd-Hyman wschslsr.
6ecrotary-Nsts Ottsrbein.
Troasurot-P. L. Fountain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-01
ANNouNcE,aENr

The Sunday school Of the Grace N.
=. church win give IN interesting On.
tsrtainmsnt on Christmas eve. There
WIN b On old time Christmas pro-
gran taken from the Ladies' Home
Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-01
NOTICE o. gsraAv

4 sorrsl horse came to my place
four miles out On The Keno road. with
hobbies on front feet; has blsss face:
weight about 1000 pounds. flames B.
Moore. so.4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-01
HAWAIIAN INSTRUMENTS

Uke3eae gnItass asske dalntv Christ
slas stu. We have good. Iow.ps;cet
esss. = wsu - tloss of hisissr quail
~. @s.e1 sp st shsshsrds. sext doc,
poseeoce' 3o.tf Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-01

4 regular meeting Of the Woman's
Relief Corps will b held next Mon
day afternoon st $3.50. Election Of
ofacers and other important business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-01
NOTICE

The concert which was to b given
at Mt. Laki tonight has been post
poned until next week. on account Of
the bad weather.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-07
news REVIEW OF
The PAST week
IinteraIlied War Conference in
Paris Opens With Russia
the Big Topic.
|LENINE DEALS WITH BOOBIES

Germans Accept Bolsheviki Proposal
Of Armistice-Slgns of Collapse of
Radical "Goxernment"- Ital-
Ian Crisis Considered Over
I Supreme War coun-
ell for United States.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27

Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27

Washington Sept 22.-In a brief
conference today the northwest wheat
producers won what they regard as
victory in securing Portland as well
as Seattle and Tacoma as basis
for the purchase OF wheat for the
northwest and the fixing of $2.05 as
a basic price for northwestern wheat
number one grade In bulk, with the
usual allowance of four or five cents
for sacked wheat.
Herbert c. Hoover as food director,
Julius Barnes, head of the grain cor
poration, and Mr.. Houser, grain agent
at Portland represented the govern
ment at the conference. The north
western wheat growers. were repre-
sented by C. l.. Mackenzie, r. Insin-
ger. Senator Miles Poindexter, Con
gressman G. C. Dill and other Wash
ington officials, backed by congress
iohal representatives of Idaho and Ore
gon
Mr.. Hoover explained that after
thinking 1t over the gover1pnent's rep
resentatives had decided upon the
proposition which he submitted He
said they would take the risk of Sc
curing ships To. bring the wheat around
via the Panama canal route. The
proposition was at once accepted and
everybody left satisfied.
1T was not all we wanted said
Representative Dill after the confer
ence. but on the whole it Is salts
! factory solution"
with the assistance of the ship
ping board said food administra
tion announcement, s"assurance has
been given of overseas transport fol
Pacific northwest grain and 1t there
fore is possible TO make base pr.ts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
IDAHO and LEWIS COUNTIES
IN JOINT INSTITUTE;
FULL PROGRAM
Opens Monday October and Closes Friday Night All
sons Held at High School Auditorium;
Open to Public

Teachers joint institute for Lewis
and Idaho Counties opens Monday.
October /
During the week there will be given
many excellent numbers which will be
of interest to the general public All
the sessions are open to visitors and
it is hoped that many of the citizens
of Grangeyille and the vicinity win
often join the teacners In the High
School Auditorium where all of the
programs will be given.
The program follows:
Monday, October l.
1912 a. m. Registration, High School
Auditorium.
l 80 p. m. General music and an
nouncements.
2 700 p. m. Methods In Club Organi.
zation. w. T. Mccall, State Club
? 80 p. m Special Music--Ladics
. :45 p m. Beacon Lights of Liter
aturen-Edwin Barlow Evans.
3 80 p. m. Food Conservat tion-Amy
Kelly, Dorothy Taylor.
$3.50 p. m. Reception at High Schoo
Gymnasium.
Tuesday.
900 a. m. General Music.
9:15 a. m. Interpretation of the
Printed Page" = Edwin Barlow
Evans.
10 a. m. "How to Secure Finished
Club Projects. -. Fay Fowler
Asst State Club Leader.
| 10 :45 a. M. Recess.
1 IL :00-11 80 a. m. Section Meetings
Primary-Florence Erbs.
High School,. J. Staley.
General-Pres. Elliott
1 100 p. M Principals Meeting.
! Leader. w. Curtis, Nezperce
/ 80 p. m. Special Music-Fultop'
Orchestra.
1 :45 p. m. Address-Pr President Elliott
2:15 p. m. Interpretation Of N
Printed Page" Edwin Barloy
Evans.
3 200 D. IN. Food Conservation-Mis
Kelly and Miss Taylor.
s 80 p. m. Music-Baconian Quartet
Esther Telcher,
Lallah Fulton,
Marjorie Griffith,
Marion Leonard.
$40 p. m. Lecture Recital-"Mastel
pieces of American Humor."-Et
win Barlow Evans.
Wednesday.
8 200 q. m. General Music.
8 10 a. m. Address-President Elliot
1000 a. m. Vocal Solo--Mrs. M
Hattabaugh.
10 10 a. m. Sewing--including Re
Cross work as winter club worl
z. Fay Fowler.
10 :45 a. IN. Recess.
IL :00-11 80 Section Meetings = Pr
mary-Florence Erbs.
High School with General "Illu
trative Lessons in Reading''-D
Evans.
1 200 p m Principals Meeting-Leadt
Luther Case, Ilo.
80 p. m. General Music. Readir
Selected--Helen Norwood.
| :45 D. m. "Valve of Oral Reading
DIR. Evans.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27

Red Rock-Estelle Roark. Green.
creek, Idaho.
Harris Ridge-Ethel Reeves. Koos-
kia, Idaho
Pollock
kamiah in Lewis County (Joint)-
Hartzen Cobbs, Norma Wilson, nene
Dunn, Cornelia Ingram, Katherine Nc
Leod, lnez Leffler, Fay Henson, Helen
Sullivan, Kamiah, Idaho.
Grand View-Rose Chermak, KAN
iah, Idaho
STANDARDIZATION wellman, Sites.
Idaho.
Stites-Robert Grosjcan, Dorothy
Horne, Wanda York, Lula Names, Mrs.
Percy Ellis, Sites, Idaho.
Eureka-Ivy Judd, Kooskia, Idaho.
Lucille or Cow Creek-yirginia Frye,
Lucille, Idaho.
kidder Ridge-Corda Acton, KAN
ieh, Idaho.
Icicle Flat-Lenr;s Pullen, Ferdin-
ard, Idaho.
Seven Mile-Beulah McCarty, KAN
iah, Idaho.
Cramer-Mildred Cleveland, Kamiah,
Idaho.
Martin-Alice Erskine, Grangeville,
Idaho.
Canfield--Louise NJ. Shaw, Garfield,
Idaho.
Engle-Effie Gallaher, Kooskia, Ida
ho
Stock Creek-Sodiska Miller, Cotton
wood. Idaho.
Clear Creek--Ada Bower, Clear
water, Idaho.
Independence Ethel York, Green
creek, Idaho.
Turner
Joseph-Jennie Peters, Joseph, Ida
no.
Oliver
Glenwood-
Buettner-Thelma Hubbard, Cotton
wood, Idaho.
Stony Point-Martha Squibb, Mt
/ Idaho, Idaho.
Nine Pipe-Maude Sloan, Grange
Vile, Idaho.
Columbus-Miss Fay Westminster
Grangeville, Idaho
South Fork of Salmon--Katherint
Wonn, Warren, Idano
! Enterprise
Caribel-
Banner-M Mildred Misner, Whitebird
Idaho.
Sunset
Excelsior-Dorothea Ehlert, White
bird, Idaho.
Rocky Canyon
Big Cedar Creek
Winona-Opal Ingram, Winona, Ida
no.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27

? :15 p. m. Physiology and Life
Miss Marguerite Tyler
3 700 p. m Address-Presiden Elliott
Wednesday Evening.
Picture Play-"The Last Days of
Pompeii.''
Thursday.
Special Oil a. m. Primary School in
Session.
900 a. m Music-Piano Solc-Miss
Woesner, Nezperce.
9;1h q. m. "John G. Whittier: Per
former and Poet."-Dr Evans.
10:0 a. IN. Recess.
1910 a. m. Measurable Products of
Education--Mr Fowler.
10 40 a. m. Food Conservation.
Miss Kelly and Miss Taylor.
II 10 a. m. Section Meetings. Fl. s.
Literature for the American
Youth. Mr.. Fowler.
General. Physiology at Home
Miss Tyler.
200 p. m. Principals Meeting. Lead
er-C. ]. Skinner, Cottonwood.
l 80 p. m. Music Vocal Solo-Miss
Kiosness, Nezperce
l AS p. m. "The Dance of Life
DIR. e. A. Evans.
AS D. IN. Recess.
$50 p M Idaho Pioneer Stories.--I.
c. Hattabaugh.
Friday.
! o 700 a. IN. General Music Violin
Solo-Dale Fulton.
9;15 a. m. Miss Redfeld.
10 100 a. m. Idaho's Educational
Problems. DR. E. "A. Bryan.
II 200 a. m. Counties in Conference
The ladies of Grangeyille viii be
specially interested In the work offer,
ed during Institute week by Miss Amy
Kelly and Miss Dorothy Taylor. Miss
Kelly and Miss Taylor are working
under University supervision according
to the plan of Mr.. Hoover. They give
a series Of lessons along the lines Of
canning and drying of fruits, vege
tables planning of economic meals ant
wheat substitutes
On Wednesday, October 3, at tn,
Lyric Theater under the auspices O.
the Institute Managers, will be giveI
the picture play entitled 'The Las
Days of Pompeii."
1t is expected that this classic vii
be one of the best productions Of tn.
year. 1t is O story OF Roman life ant
extravaganza and Of the destruction o
the city of Pompeii by the terribl
eruption of Mt Vesuvius.
The scenery is beautiful and the act
ing excellent.
Be sure to see "The Last Days o
Pompeii." Afternoon and evening mum
bers will be given.
: Edwin Barlow Evans, A. M.
professor of public speaking and direct
: or of the school of dramatic art 0
. Drake University He is a gradual
of the College of Wooster and maste
+ of arts of Ohio State University, wit
postgraduate work at Harvard I'm
: versity and the University of Chicag,
He has also studied reading and lite
airy Interpretation with Prof. s. F
Clark Of the University of Chicag'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
XMASPRESENI
in WAITING
FOR HYE
Frank Hye, Convicted of Sec
ond Degree Murder, to Be
Released Xmas.

Boise, Sept. 25.-The state board of
parole at meeting held this afternoon
unanimously denied application OF 0.
V. Allen, former state treasurer who
embezzled $4,000 state funds a pa
role. Aliens application was present
ed two weeks ago but was not taken
up under consideration. There was
no surprise expressed over the ac-
ton of the board. The Capital News
stated a week ago that Allen would not
secure his liberty and that the board
would deny his application.
The application of Frederick Lane,
convicted in Kootenai county of stat
tory offense, ON motion of the governor
was unanimously denied.
Frank Hye convicted of murder in
the second degree from Idaho county.
was given Christmas present for
the board of pardons voted to pardon
him on Christmas day, 1917. The at
torney general, I. A. Walters, and Sec
retary of State Daugherty voted for
the motion. The governor voted against
it,
Frank Hye, the Idaho county pris-
oner to be liberated on Christmas day,
was convicted of the murder of his
wife, Alma. and Hugh Kennedy, en-
ployed by Hye as stage driver. Hye
resided in Idaho county for many years
and made his headquarters at Elk City
and Sites. He had been extensively
engaged in mining and later operated
the stage lines between Sites and
Elk City and TO the camps tributary.
! The killing took place at Elk City
on the evening of October 4, 1914, and
4 Hye was convicted Of second degree
murder on March 6, 1915, at this place,
the trial opening on February %. Hye's
defense was the unwritten law and tenn
porary insanity. He had been stay
4 Ing at Sites for some time while his
wife had remained at rhe home at Elk
/ City. He had made q night ride to
4 Elk City and according to his story
I had remained in hiding during the
/ day. He found Kennedy in his home
with his wife when he went to the
house in the evening and both We're
/ killed The state showed that Ken
nedy and Mrs. Hye had been at the Eli
City hotel during the day and that
Kennedy had made at least two trips
80 the Hyc house to see Hye after he
had learned by telephone that Hyt
4 was supposed to be at Elk City. The
4 state showed that Hye had not settled
with Kennedy for some time and that
Kennedy was anxious TO secure his
money and that after Mrs Hye lef
the hotel to go to her home. Kenned,
followed, believing that he would fine
Hye there after AIRS. Hye's return.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
JURY RETURNS
VERDICT OF
GUILTY
John G. Popp, in Assault Case,
Is Assessed 500 and
Costs.

Jury work started I'm the district
court Judge Edgar G. Steele presiding,
yesterday morning when the case of
the State Of Idaho VS.. John q. Popp,
on charge of assault with deadly
weapon was called up for trial. SEN
sational charges featured the trial.
The jury returned a verdict finding
-Popp guilty Of assault. Judge Steele
today imposed fine Of 500 and costs.
The testimony given IN the case evil
denced the bitterest of feeling mani
tested between the defendant and his
brother, Andreas Popp. and testimony
was placed into the record charging
that Andreas Popp had forced the wife
of the defendant to submit to improp-
er relations with him, and also charg-
ing Andreas Popp with having given
wine to the IA year old daughter of
the defendant and sent her home in an
| intoxicated condition. Following the
jury trial, attorneys for John Popp
filed a suit In the district court ask
ing $10.000O0 damages from Andreas
Popp and naming the alleged improper
relations of Aildreas Popp and Mrs
John Popp as a basis for the suit
The assault charge was based ON a
shooting at John Popp's place about
Aug. rs, when Andreas Popp, with
others, visited the John Popp place
and served what was said to be a. no
/ tice for John Popp to vacate the farm
which is said to belong to Andreas
/ Popp. A small caliber rifle was used
and the evidence showed that JOIN
Popp fired two or three shots in the
direction of the auto i'm which the
members of the party were riding
Neither the car nor the occupants were
struck by the bullets.
The jury in the Popp case was com
posed of NJ. |. Cross, w. j. BraybrooEy
Frank Hogan. John II. Kee, A. Il
Battles, Fred LYDIA, Lee Griffith, FranI
Zehner. p r. Sherwin, III. r. Lyons
X. w. Oyerman and Chas Buettner.
The trial of the case of the State VS.
Walter McAdams, on charge of sell
ing Intoxicating liquor. is in progress
before Judge Steele and jury today
During the past week the court ha
acted upon cases as follows:
Divorces granted-Bertha Hillmai
vs.. Harry Hillman, on grounds O
J cruelty: May Achermann vs.. Richar,
Achermann, ON grounds of failure +
, provide.
. Cases continued-W A. Grunewal
vs.. Northern Pacific Ry. Co and Davi
fandon vs.. Philip Meinen, ct al.
Settled before termination of trial
, John l.. Wilson ct al VS.. Sarah Davis
! suit to quiet title to water right
[ H. Kerlee VS. G. r. Mcdonald. ct d
r action to quiet title.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27

Continued on page 3D.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
INLAND EMPIRE WHEAT
PRICE FIXED AT $2.O5

at north Pacific coast ports ON an
overseas basis instead of the previous
footing of a price based on rail trans
port to Chicago
In respect to the California price the
announcement said:
Difficulties arise from the fact
that California is an importing state;
that the freight dfferential of 62 IL
cents off Chicago works harder on
California than any other part of the
country, that the Pacific northwest
base is fixed at $2.05 bushel; that
Australian wheat and -four is avail
able at less than the base price in any
event and that the federal grading act
gives rise TO some complaint from
growers Of wheat below No. 3 grade"
In addition to changing the prices,
the announcement was made that all
wheat below No. 3 grade hereafter
will be purchased throughout the
country only on sample.
Increase sc Net.
Portland, Ore. Sept 22.-By the es-
! tablishment of Il base price of $2.05
\ a husbel for wheat ut northwest ter
minals the national food administga-
! tion has added $2.250.000 to the value
of the northwest wheat crop. dealers
here said today
The increase amounts to five cents
ia bushel net to the growers. BY the
first arrangement wheat was to sell
here solely on the Chicago basis oi
! 500 which. allowing for the freight
of thirty cents from the northwest tC
i Chicago. meant $1.a0 to the farmers
In the Inland Empire. The ten-cent
average weight rate from the interior
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
Reception for Teachers of Lewis and
Idaho Counties.

On Monday evening, October 1, at
5 80 in the High School gymnasium the
Grangeville teachers will give recep-
tion to all the visiting teachers. A
cordial invitation to attend is extend
ed to any who are interested in the
teachers or the instructors for the
week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
TEACHERS RECEPTION.

The public reception held for the
teachers of the city school last
Thursday night at the /, O. @. f. hall
was largely attended and was a real
get together affair A nice program
was rendered being interspersed with
patriotic songs and the meeting was
immensely enjoyed by all in attend
ance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
and lectured throughout the United
States

During Institute week the teachers
Of Lewis and Idaho counties will have
the opportunity of seeing one OF Ida
hos best primary teachers at work,
Miss Florence Erbs will hold three
school sessions during the week.
We have secured Miss Erbs for the
work because we believe that success
full school-the reality In all Its phases
lis the source of the best instruction
ard inspiration for teachers. No lee
ture can compare with IL.
Lecturers and Instructors.
Ethel Il. Redfield, State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
DR.. E. A. Bryan, Idaho Commissioner
of Education.
DIR. Edwin Barlow Evans, Drake
University. Des Moines, Iowa.
Oliver M. Elliott, President Lewiston
State Normal School.
Herbert Il. Fowler, Head OF Depart
ment of English. Lewiston State Nor
NAL School
Marguerite Tyler, Head OF Depart
ment of Bacteriolosy and Applied
Chemistry Lewiston State Normal
School.
w. T. Mccall, State Club Leader.
MISS u. ray tOWlef, ASslStant otAtt
Club Leader.
Amy Kelly, University of Idaho Ex
tension Service Home Economics.
Dorothy Taylor, University of Idaho
Extension Service Food Conservation
]. G. Hattabaugh, Idaho Pioneer.
Florence Erbes, Primary Instructor
Grangeville Public Schools.
j. J, Staley. Superintendent Grange
vile High School.
Mr.. Mccall, State Club Leader, |
especially interested in the boys of on
schools and has many plans for inter
esting them in profitable recreation.
Miss H. Fay Fowler, assistant Clu
Leader of the state, will bring wit
her completed pieces of work. shown
the Red Cross sewing for schools a
well as the sewing given according t
the new state bulletin on sewing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-04
A
III a.. e.

sig cents per line first insertion
Three cents per 1fne each additional
#uaarEEan no al less than s cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-04
OFFICE CIT
.Ff4fs 4f.fs nf3t-E ISLAND AID

.-. .sa,--7-s-a, z-,-.-F.'a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-04
Horses and Mules.
NTnw York Sugar

East ST Louis. III May Horse
and mule market unchanged
Williams news., 1917-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY NO MORE 2C. STAMPS

The Northern Arizona Sum- day School Rally which was held in Williams on Wednes- day, October 17th was a decid- ed success. The out -of-town speakers were heard by many appreciative residents of Will Hams and a general feeling of satisfaction with the entire pro- gram resulted.
 The convention was held un- der the auspices of the Coconi- no County Sunday School Asso- citation. Delegates met at the Methodist Church at noon and registered and received badges.
 At three o'clock Reverend E. D. Raley of Phoenix, addressed the meeting on Arizona for the Coming Year" following which all went over to the school auditorium where Dr w. A. Brown, of Chicago, address ed the pupils Of the seventh and eighth grades and high school.
 Returning to the church the delegates participated in a round table discussion of the problems of today and how to meet them.
 Dr. Brown addressed the convention at four o'clock, this address proving unusually in. teresting and helpful.
 The delegates were invited to supper at the Parish House at six o'clock and a very enjoy. able social hour was passed.
 A song service was the first number on the program for the evening. This was given by the regular MethodistChurch choil assisted by Miss Bertha Peet and a number of high schoo students. Following a solo by Miss Peet, Dr. Brown gave ar address, "The Sunday Schoo and the Great Commission.
Williams news., 1917-10-18
Women's Clubs in the War

From hundreds of points throughout the Union, are com ing stories of the effect of the war upon the ordinary social activities of women. Not only is Red Cross work consuming much feminine industry but the programs of the literay organi- cations show distinct tenden- cy toward appreciation of the wars importance in every home. Hostesses are helping in the food conservation move ment by simplifying refresh ments at social affairs and a general improvement toward social economy is manifest.
Williams news., 1917-10-18
SCHOOL NOTES

Mary Matz, Jane McConkey, and Glen Appleton went for a joy ride to the Matz ranch Sun day evening. They intended to bring Claud Matz back from the ranch, but when they start ed for home the car refused to work, so they sent Claud six miles on horseback to tele- phone for help. About three o'clock Monday morning Char ley Matz, Leroy Reinhardt, and Levi Montgomery arrived with another car to pull them up to Williams. Levi, Claud and Glen were absent from school Monday morning as a result of their joy ride.
 Caroline Scott of the sixth grade is out of school this week with an attack of measles.
 Dr. w. A. Brown, the princi- pal speaker of the Sunday School Rally, entertained the high school the last period Wednesday afternoon. His talk was entertaining, instruc- tive, and filled with good ad- vice, and was much appreciat- ed by pupils and teachers.
 School will be dismissed Friday in order that we may attend Barnes Circus.
Williams news., 1917-10-18
SANTA FEE ROAD MAY BE
 ELECTRICALLY OPERATED

Identification of the Santa Fe railroad between Albuquer- que and Los Angeles may be- come a reality, if the plans of the company recently formed to furnish power for that pur- pose are carried out.
 Preliminary surveys and bor- ings have been made at point on the Colorado river about 700 feet upstream from the mouth of Diamond creek, and about 21 miles north of Peach Springs the purpose of which has been to determine the feasibility of the proposition.
 Plans already drawn call for a concrete dam 26O feet wide and 200 feet high.