davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

of difference of opinion. It was the contention of Walter R. Elliott, project manager for the Water Users, that the reports heretofore made by the engin- eers connected with the reclamation service as to the amount of loss due to leakage was greatly in excess of the ac- tual loss as found by him. He ad- mitted it would be practical in some instances to line certain of the canals and laterais. It was generally agreed that the loss through evaporation was slight.
 It was also shown at the trial that the amount of water charged to the farmer was only approximately one half the amount diverted into the canals and laterals; what makes up the loss has not been clearly brought out during the course of the trial
 Object to Pumped Water
 A number of the members of the council testified at the trial that they themselves, as we'll as other land own CTS, had strenuously objected to pumped water being placed in the canals and that they did not think they could and should be made to use this water for irrigation. They, however admitted that they did not know whether pumped water was in any way harmful and said that the oppo- sition to it was gradually decreasing.
 E. W. Hudson, the Southwest Cottor company expert, testified as to his ex- perlence and observation with pumped water. For a number of years he was in charge of the experimental station at Sacaton where as he stated the wa | ter contained high mineral conten and would compare unfavorably witt l the water developed by the Water | Users association. The land at the eX- perimental station has used nothing 1 but pumped water for 20 years and tht land shows no i'll effects from it's us, | whatever.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
MANY OBJECT TO PUMPED WATER
 ON THEIR LANDS
Old Land Owners at Dry Landers' Suit Against Association Admit That
 They Are Not Sure It Is
 Harmful

The case of James Aldrich vs. the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- ciation which has been on trial before Judge Lyman during the past week, was practically terminated yesterday. The suit was instituted last spring by AL drich and approximately 300 others to compel the water users to furnish water 10 their lands for the present irrisat- ing season. The court at that time granted a temporary injunction against the association, directing them to de- liver the water prayed for, and at this time they are asking that the lnJunc- ton be made permanent
 It is the contention fo the so-called "dry flanders" that they are wrongfully excluded from the project and that un der the articles of association of the Water Users association they are en- titled to their portion of the stored and developed water. It was brought out at the present hearing that these lands are members of the association, and were members in most cases prior to the admission of membership of lands lying under the western and the high line canals They also contend there was no justification in their exclusion because their lands were not in culti- vation at the time the survey board made their report.
 Tell Their Troubles
 2 Numerous "dry flanders" testified that they were unable to have the lat erals built for their lands and were put off by the water users when they requested that the necessary laterals be built In many cases they were finally compelled to build the laterals and gates at their own expense, and in some instances were even denied this privilege. { It was also brought out at the hear ing that some lands that were in cul- tivation at the time the survey board made it's report were excluded from the project while other lands that were not in cultivation at the time the survey board made the report were admitted. One of the witnesses who was testi- flying for the water users on cross eX- animation admitted, that he was now for the first time clearing his land for cultivation and that it had been ac- corded permanent rights. Just how he had been able to accomplish this was not clearly shown.
 It was the contention of the "dry landers' that the Water Users permit ted an excessive use of water, it being brought out at the hearing that it was not uncommon for a raneher to use an acre foot of water per acre at an irri- gation, while another testified that he bought and paid for over ten acre feet .he past year
 Differ as to Waste
 There was considerable dispute as to the amount lost through leaky gates and structures in the canal system. A former water superintendent estimated
 
 miners inches. The Water Users con- tend they are remedying the situation as rapidly as possible.
 As to the amount of water los through seepage in the canals anC laterals, there seemed to be a good dea
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Eernardino county. whereaS she as serts, he did not have title to the prop erty.
 John W. Turner. charged with the burning of hay stack belonging tc V. K. Auxier, will be tried on July 10 Turner was arraigned yesterday.
 Julian Hernandez, charged with as sault to commit murder, was given un- til Monday morning in which to entel his plea. The Mexican is alleged tc have used 8 flatiron on Carmen Ge- vara, the alleged crime So outragine the citizens in the district where the assault occurred that Hernandez was bound to a tree until the arrival of the aTresting officers.
 D. NJ. Madison also was given until Monday to plead. Madison is charged with obtaining money and property by bogus checks.
 Ray McGee. alias Ray Hayes. ar Indian, will plead tomorrow to the charge of obtaining property by means of a bogus check.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

mainder of the evening at the home of the brides parents.
 The bride is a very popular young woman, being a graduate from the local high school with the class of 1918. For the past few months she has been do- ing stenographic work for the Melczer company and will continue her work with this firm.
 The groom is a very congenial young man and an employe of Talbot and Hubbard Hardware company.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
r. H. RODRIGUEZ IS
 BACK IN AMERICA

F. H. Rodriguez, sergeant in the 322nd infantry band, 81st division (wildcat divsion), has returned to the United States after eight months in France, and upon arrival in Phoenix after his discharge will become cornet soloist and assistant director of the city band.
 This announcement was made by P. A. Venne, director of the city band, last night, following a wire received from Mir. Rodriguez on his arrival from overseas.
 Before entering the army. Mr. Rodriguez was employed as a member of the sales force for the local branch of the Standard Oil company and was also cornet soloist with the Indian school band
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
PLANE LANDS ON HOUSE IN MESA
 NJ ONE INJURED

The first aerial delivery of news paper in Arizona ended in the total wreck of a $1a.O00 curtiss- Hispano airplane Friday night when the plane, one of the Rockwell Field squadron which came here for the memorial tournament yesterday, struck two houses and a tree in making forced landing in Mesa.
 The plane, with Lieut. J. T. Lawson as pilot and Sergeant Pilot A. J. Mas amer as carrier boy" left the state fair grounds shortly before 8 o'clock Friday night, carrying several hundred papers. The aerial delivery plan worked without hitch until Mesa was reached about S:30 o'clock.
 At that time something happened to the plane. The report from Mesa said that the motor had become over heated and stalled, but Sergeant Mas samer said yestei day that the motor was working after a fashion, but that the plane just settled suddenly. It was flying at an altitude of about 200 feet.
 Cuts Off Tree
 At any rate, something happened to the plane. Lieutenant Lawson made a game effort to force it on to lIl6 ltclu d llllt HOI LII u lON II but the plane couldn't make it. In stead it made a forced and sudden landing at Center and Main streets in Mesa.
 In it's swift descent the plane first struck a pepper tree, sliced its top and rebounded onto the roof of a house. Then, said Sergeant Nassamer, | it bounded again and hit the roof of another house, the main portion of l it coming to earth between the two houses. A portion of the plane re- mained on the roof of the house
 For a wonder, neither Lieutenant Lawson nor Sergeant Nassamer re- l ceived any injuries in the crash. The 1 plane was a total wreck, however, i both agreed, and is lost beyond repair. It's remains were removed from the scene yesterday and brought into town and will be shipped to the field.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
NUMEROUS CRIMINAL CASES ARE SET TO BE
 HEARD NEXT MONTH

Int numerous criminal cases will be heard during July is evident from the court calendar. To the already long list of settings several were added yes terday. Among the number was the State versus J. H. Monjar. who was bound over from the justice court on the charge of defrauding another of money. Monjar, who will be tried July Il. is alleged to have obtained $500 from Naomi Davidson of the Classique Den Studio Miss Davidson claiming that Monjar represented that he was the owner of mining claims in San
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
MISS ESTHER KEITH
 BRIDE IF EARL Z|ON

Miss Esther Keith and Earl Zion were united in marriage last night by Rev. Buchanan at the First Christian church. Only the parents of the bride and groom attended the wedding, after which many friends enjoyed the re-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
THE UNIVERSITY IN KHAKI

The shrewd man watches what everybody is doing, and does the op- posite.
 The boobs in the stock market buy when there is a boom on, the canny ones buy when there is a break and the crowd is selling. Just now there is a rush to get cut of the army. And now is the time for a certain type of young man to join the army.
 The type mentioned is the youth with clean habits, sound body, and in stincts of decency, who wants to train himself for self support and learn a useful trade, and who is without de- pendents.
 This sort of youth can find no better training place than the United States army.
 It will not cost him a cent. He will be well fed and cared for. He will come out of his three years service with:
 A body in tip-top trim, hard,
 strong, and healthy, with no bad
 habits
 A spirit keen and disciplined He
 will have learned Teamplay, or
 how to get along with people,
 which is an invaluable lesson. Also courage, how to overcome
 obstacles, how to master his weak
 ness, and how to be efficient.
 A mind trained by a practical
 course of instruction. He will no longer have to depend upon the
 strength of his hands alone. He will be able to take his place
 among the ranks of the more in
 telligent and hence better paid,
 workers.
 This country is getting to be a harder and harder place for those who have only their brute strength to of fer. It wants skilled labor, trained fin gers, educated brains.
 In the army you get this.
 And the army now wants young men of sound ambition. The Wal IS over. Thousands are be- ing mustered out. Now is the time for you to muster in. If you have not the money nor the preparation necessary to enter a col lege, why not join the best of all col leges, the United States army? Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane) -O- II makes no difference what yoGl wants may be, you can have them sup | yaIi hx-, D.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

It makes no difference what youi wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repuh lican Classified Pages.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02
LOGAN GIRLS LEAVE
FOR LOGAN CAN
YON MONDAY

Did you say the girls in Logan are
not enthusiastic over the canyon trip?
The list of names that has been
handed in tells different story.
Fifty girls are patiently waiting for
Monday morning to dawn. The lit
tie girls who are not ten years old
are coaxing to be let in. For those
girls who are of the right age and
have not taken advantage of this gol-
den opportunity to get acquainted
with the mountains. there will only
be regrets. Ball games, moving pic
lures accompanied by sheets. and
camp fires glow, bed time stories.
dances tot he strains of mouth or
tell you all about it when we get
gan; let's stop here and be off, Wen
back.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

making OF cement is not so simple as
many think
There was revelation in store for
the visitors at Morgan. The large
pea cannery owned and operated by
the Anderson Bros. is the largest one
unit plant in the world. Seven
grades OF peas are canned and this
year 1856. 900 cases will be canned for
the market. Some days 5000 cases
are canned. The plant is up to date
in every respect and the Anderson
Bros. are to be commended for their
great push and industry. The indus
try represents more than s250.000
TO Morgan County this year. More
than 400 employees are employed
and sometimes they work eighteen
hours.
. There is practically no waste as all
the offall is used by the farmers for
feed. 1t is very evident that this is
one OF the important industries OF
the state and the Logan party was
much pleased that they were shown
through the plant.
After leaving Morgan the party
came to Logan and II Is safe to say
that everyone who went will be on
hand for the next annual tour.
The following made the trip:
l.. NJ. Howell, president OF the
Commercial club; NJ. II. Hovey, sec
rotary: Commissioner Moses Thatch-
err. C. M. Harris. j. T.. Shepard, A.
II. Thompson, David McMurdie, DR..
u. |. Stewart, A. ID. Bell, VIM. II.
Stewart, Jas II. Salisbury, Lehi Oh
sen, s. r. Needham. chairman OF the
committee; Mrs. S. Il. Needham, p.
M. Nielsen, Mrs. p. NJ. Nielsen, Frank
Earl, Mrs. Moses Thatcher. Eliza
Johnson. Vera Hovey, Joseph Sduires
George W. Squires, ]. L. McCarrey,
John F. Squires, John WI Squires,
Jos. Salisbury, DR.. f. L. West, Prof.
Ray b. West. p. f. Cheatham, o.
A. Garff, Moses Reader, H. e. Perry,
Leon Burgoyne (Curly). A, l.. Baugh.
(cutle), VIM. chugg. w. F. Jensen
and James A Hovey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02
MEXICAN OIL WELLS
ARE WONDERS

1t is not generally known that the
worlds greatest oil wells are located
in Mexico.
One well that was producing $4,000
barrels of petroleum daily for eight
years has been closed by flooding.
This well in measured capacity,
turned out 10000 barrels of crude
oil per day for eight years in steady
stream.
Another Mexican well at Cerro
Azul. brought in in February 10,
1916, has tested capacity of 31O.-
600 barrels daily.
On account OF limited pipe line II
has been Nthrottled down to flow
of fifteen thousand barrels per day.
While the English capitalists have
oil interests in Mexico. American in
vestments are still larger.
The joint interests of our country
and Great Britain in oil supplies
from Mexico make friendly relations
important.
Oil may be the means of allaying
all troubles on the waters of inter.
national strife between the two re-
publics.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02
Society

Miss Gretta Benson leaves today
for her home in Helena, Montana,
after spending two months here as
the guest of Miss Eta Nielsen.
o o 9 o
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P, Barber left
on Wednesday for a visit of several
weeks in southern California.
o o . o
Mrs Bennett Blair returned from
a weeks visit to Salt Lake. While
there she was the guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Williams.
o o = 9
Mrs. Harry Beers of Champaign,
Illinois. is the guest of Mrs. Guy
Carbon.
Q O o 9
Mrs. Glen Hudson entertained in
formally on Tuesday in honor OIL
Judge Harry o'Brlan of Pocatello,
Idaho. The table was centered with
a bowl of pink and white sweet peas.
Covers were laid for six.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Passey OF Brig
ham are spending few days in Lo-
gan visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Don Stewart of Ogden is the
house guest of Mrs. A. L. Cole.
Mrs. c. M. Bergstrom and Mrs. T.
X. Thomas and children returned to
their home in Salt Lake Thursday,
after spending week here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pet
erson.
o o o o
Miss Bessie Shaw returned to Lo-
gan Tuesday from a two weeks va
cation spent at Burley, Idaho. and at
Garland, visiting relatives and
friends.
o o o o
Miss Lily Wolstenholme of Salt
Lake is the house guest of Miss
Mary Smith for two weeks.
@ @ @ @
Miss Mabel Harris of Brigham
City spent last week end here visit
ing friends.
. o o o
Mrs. Charles H. Jenkins and
daughter Betty OF this city arrived
in Salt Lake Monday and will spend
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

some time there with Mrs. jenkins
mother, Mrs. Jean Rudy.
. o 10 .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Newbold left
Thursday for Portland, Oregon, and
the northwest They will be gone
for several weeks.
Q o . @
Miss Helen Kearns of Salt Lake is
visiting friends here
Mrs. Clyde Tracy and Lieut.. Lor-
ry Snow of Salt Lake are the house
guests of Mrs. A. L. Cole. They ex-
pect to remain several days.
o o o .
Bishop N. w. Merkeley and fam
lily returned Tuesday from Ideal
Beach.
q o 9 o
Mrs. Reid Shamhart, Misses Kath-
crime and Helen Shamhart and Miss
cloteel Bulge spent the week at
Ideal Beach on Bear lake.
Mr.. and Mrs b. G.. Thatcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thatcher motored
to Salt Lake Tuesday returning on
Friday.
o o . o
Mrs. d. G.. Thatcher will entertain
her bridge club this afternoon. The
guests will be entertained at two
tables of bridge.
@ @ o @
Mrs. Ezra Athay returned to her
home in Blackfoot, Idaho, Monday,
after spending several weeks here,
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Bateson.
o o o o
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Blair and
family have returned nbm pleas
ant outing at Bear Lake.
o o @ o
Miss Irene Clayton of Salt Lake is
visiting in this city. the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Jenkins.
o Q g 8
Waldo Ritter leaves today for Berk-
ley, California, where he will attend
school during the coming winter, at
the University of California.
o y @ o
Misses veda and Nellie Hendricks
left Friday for two weeks trip
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02

through Yellowstone park. They will
visit relatives in Pocatello before
returning.
. o . o
The pupils of the Lowell school
gave a dancing party in the High
school gym on Thursday evening.
Dancing. card games and novelty
races were features OF the evening.
Light refreshments were servd. The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. Ham
ilton and Miss woodside.
Miss Marie Barber is the guest OF
Mrs. Asa Bullen at Hatches camp in
Logan canyon.
o o o o
Mrs. Sidney Friday and son are
spending a month at Ideal Beach.
o = . .
Mrs. A. B. Chapman of Pleasant
Grove is spending few days here.
o o . .
Mr.. B. NJ. Fullmer of Idaho spent
over Sunday here visiting relatives.
o o o .
Attorney and Mrs. George Q. Rich
spent last week end at their camp
in Logan canyon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-02
Uncle chen.

"Some mon find fault because dey're
too WISE" said Uncle Eben, "and 9th
ers because dey ain got sense
enough"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14


sounded national at the recent
discussed the possibilities Of the Of
vegetable United States
brand industry this
These
will vast proportions in the next few and WIN vital
situation the United
36O0O0O0O ~
mills
q
Germany had three dehydraton plants in 1903 Today 1900
vegetables enabled Germany hold
long as it did. r.
September 10000 dhdate
This
shipping
Canned tomatoes shipped from California be laid down in
be =
population
on 100 to 1900 miles. .rr'>-@-
has rcenth wheat e
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
What, Indeed!

What will become Of the automobile
advertisements, with passengers in the
latest modes. ladies' Of super earthly
beauty wrapped in eddying wells, young
gentlemen with perfectly creased
trousers, and chauffeurs of super
chauffeur grace-what will become Of
these beautiful works Of art, now that
the making Of airplanes is about to
supersede making Of hutos? 1.-THE car
without murmur," "the car that runs
like q 18-karat watch, ".."see that vana-
dium-eteel percolator. 1t distinguishes
the Lightning car from all Others.
these inscriptions were not really what
attracted purchasers. It was the
beautiful harmony between the lady
passengers complexion and the ma
room tint of the auto that lured pros
pective buyers. These gorgeous post
ers caused them to forget that tires
blow out, that roads are hot and
dusty, and that gasoline costs a lot.
With their passing will pass one Of
LIES brightest features, even for
those who never could afford to run
even small car.-New York Evening
Post.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
FRENCH WOMEN SAVED CROPS
Their First Great Work Was Taking
Care Of the Crops and Vintage
Of 1914.

Unlike the women II Great Britain,
French women had to eadure no fmpa-
uent waiting for their government
summons to service. Il vas natural
that France, where eooocriptin ID
stantiy. dramatically. called ec0vs
men away from cvf1 nfe, shoun b
he hrst to summon III women; Tor
war came Just at the moment Whs0
he crops and the Approaching vintage
demanded attention Vv1ani twued
ct once to his cou0E1ywomen his
proclamation % the women Il Fsonee
wss posted IN every village; 4 tesds
Your country calls to ]ou - ceGh-
plsts the work Of gathering ~ crupA
The wheat stands unfeaped md
the time Of vintage spproacheA =.
I ask you to maintain the HE II cdr
fields, to finish this years harvest ana
prepare for that Of next ye9f. Eop
cannot reader q greater service 70 your
country" The response II a matter
Of. history. Women and hot only WON
en- Of the farming class, poured into
the fields. Young and Cd. nch and
poor, labored together early AMI bate.
What they did then for France was but
an earnest Of the service they since
rendered. maintaining the life Of the
country no less than the life o1 ne
flelds.-Yale Review. .....e.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT
OR EXCHANGE OR SELL?

Persons Discernment Are Ready Users Of The Little
Classified Ad They Work While You Sleep They Are On
The Job All The Time. They Are Wonderful Little Eel
lows But They Get There Just The Same.
Want Ad In The Morgan City Review Reaches The Popu
laon OF The City. 1t Will Tell Hundreds OF Your Needs
And Wants.
The Merchant Tells You What He Has For Sale In Big Ads
And They Bring Results.
You Madam Can Be AS Alert AS The Merchant By Using
The Little Ads That May Bring You Money By Selling Some
Things You Might Have In The Attic Or That Are Of No
Value But OF Possible Value To Others Just Get
In The Habit OF Trying These Little Salemen They Are
Wonderful-Quick To Bring Results. Ad Rates Will Be
Found In The Paper.
.I=ar
MORGAN CITY REVIEW
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14

IF the Germans capture any Amcr'.
can mules" remarked the Birmingham
'Age-Herald, in the closing days Of the
war, "they may be tempted to try mule
steak" Perhaps so. but we trust none
Of our friends over there win ever be
called upon to resort to any such ex-
pedient. We are proud Of our mules.
the great work they have done for vie
tory. So appreciative are we Of the
mules services that we are ready to
stand hats on when he attempts to
bray the 'Star-Spangied Banner" but
We can never, 10, nevef, recommend
his steak even to the 6espised Boche
~ anything approachtng I eastscocmie
dainty.-NashviYle Banner
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-14
LdsTI

Promissory note of One Thousand $4,000
Dollars payable to j. A. Mahony when the
said Mahony become of age. or is legally
emancipated. and ratifies a sale from him
self to J. N. Pharr and Sons. Ltd. executed
on April 20. 1913 before Robt. e. Brumby.
Notary Public. A
Said note being neither negotiable. nor as
signabe. Parties are warned neither to
trade in, cash said note. as the same il
the property of and without value to any
person other than the said J. A. Mahony.
Signed JOHN A. MAHONY.
Per A. ]. Mahony,
1-l4-10c Father and Tutor