davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-02-07
$4,000 ACRES
FOR SETTLEMENT
Continued from Page One)
$4,000 Acres Desert Land Sub
ject to Reclamation

$4,000 Acres Desert Land Sub
ject to Reclamation
From careful survey under
projected high line canals, on
either side of the valley, we are
safe in our statement when we
estimate at least 25, 600 acres OF
desert land, subject to reclama-
ton in the Gila valley, not in
cluded in the above summary,
all of which lie under the old
Enterprise survey and lands SUBJ
ject to reclamation under it.
When storage dam is con-
structed on the upper ella in
New Mexico, with diversion
dam at the Narrows above San
Jose, by storing the flood and
unused waters belonging to the
water users of the Gila valley,
there need be no question as to
this additional area comprising
choice land suited for fruits,
grain and alfalfa, or anything
that can be grown in the valley
all can be made available for
homes for our boys.
Dry Farms, Stock Raising and
Conservation of Foot Hills
Flood
Nothing under fifteen inches
rainfall will be considered by the
committees, county and State, or
by the Secretary of the Interior
for soldier settlement, but such
projects as western Sulphur
Springs valley, in sight of the
State Industrial School, there are
thousands of acres with bounti-
full underfow, subject to pump,
and considerable underhill and
hollow rain and food PROPOSE
tions. The future possibilities OF
this magnificent country has not
as yet been dreamed of.
Lands Now Occupied in Ora.
ham County
There are now from $1,000 to
30, 900 acres owned and cultivated
by the present occupants OF the
Gila valley. Many acres are not
yet more than half titled. We
live under conditions of ready
market, close touch with en-
ployment and environment, which
makes it perfectly safe to say
that these 80, 600 acres, now sup
porting but a few thousand peo-
pie, could be divided and sub
divided and worked under in.
tense cultivation, with dairy.
fruit and vegetable canneries,
and made the homes OF success
full business men, professional
men, manufacturers;-tha the
now sparsely settled Gila valley
could maintain, on it's present
occupied land, at the very least,
10000 people very comfortably.
We say that possible settlement
privileges could be extended to
at least a small army of soldiers,
sailors and war workers.
Summary
(a) 5000 acres under ready
constructed canals.
(b) $500 acres under extern
sion of old line canals.
(c) $500 acres additional from
cut-over large ranches and farms,
making 10000 acres ready for
settlement.
I'D 5000 acres under reclama-
ton projects, to be reclaimed,
making in all. not less than 35,-
600 acres.
Respectfully submitted,
ANDREW KIMBALL,
Chairman,
VIM. MCRAE,
Secretary,
JOHN F. NASH,
JOHN F. WEBER,
PHILE. G. MERRILL,
Graham County Soldiers Set
tlement Committee.
Thatcher, Ariz., Jan. 80, 1919.
->~>-
Graham guardian., 1919-02-07

WANTED - One-fourth share
Montezuma water. Young AND
RIpGWAY. Stafford. Adv-5l-tf
Graham guardian., 1919-02-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY OPENS

The Stafford Public Library will
open tomorrow afternoon from
800 to 500 o'clock.
Graham guardian., 1919-02-07

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-19

10 to IL inches wide, values
to Ace at yard .1ec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
WOULD DEFEAT TREATY
End Whole Rotten Busi-
ness, He Says Says, by Total
Rejection.
IS CHEERED AS PRESIDENT
Cries. of Impeach Wilson
Are Heard Uttered in.
the Audience.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. ib.-A
demonstration which lasted 10 min
utes and rivalcd his ~ Louis recep-
don, greeted Senator Hiram W
Johnson OF California here tonight.
Convention hall the largest au-
diturium In the city was crowded
and many were turned away Tho
crowd stood while Il cheered, waved
flags and sang patriotic songs There
were shouts ~ johnson II the next
prcsldcnt@
The meeting was under the aus
pices or the local chapter OF tho
league for tho preservation of Amer
lean independence
Senalor Juhpson In his address
vigorously attacked the peace treaty
and league Of nations pact He de-
clared the league covenant tho most
important question that had con-
fronted the American people since
the civil war.
AZ Cross Roads
We are nt the crossroads of our
national destiny" said senator John
son dramatically "Ona road leads
o sinister European and Asiatic
complications. Tho other is the
straight and narrow path. That IL
u dare say that this country has
never been Isolated. Financially.
commercially or socially from the
rcst OF the world" the senator CON
tinusd our only Isolation has been
geographical because OF the great
oceans on our east and west coasts
God gave us thoese great oceans
and neither the league OF ma tions or
Woodrow can dry them up"
He described the league OF ma
lions covenant as an Infamous NOS
rum which the president promises
VIII cure every ~
President Wilson went to Paris
with certain idealisllc principles but
came home without any Of them"
said the senator. when the people
learned of the presidents failure at
Paris, America held an inquest over
It's dead hopes"
Wood Is Chsrred
While Senato~ Johnson was speak
Ing Mai pcn Leonard Wood, COM
HAander Of the central department
and formerly commander OF Camp
Funston, Kan. appeared on tho
crowd
we say 20 Mr wilson" Senator
johnson said, make any secret
frca,irs you desire. but YOU cant
guarantee them with the blood Of =
American boys.
There were loud cheers Of In
peach WILSON, from hundreds in the
rnRd when Senator Johnson, after
dramatically summing up hts oh
rrtiprs tn the league. shouted. Let
ls end the whole rotten business by
lciya'lng the entire pact"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
WEMTY-ACRE Oil PLANT BURNING
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okla Sept. l3--MaIimun,
50 minimum a3 south winds clear
OKLAHOMA Sunday increasing
cIoui.urs,. Monday probably rain.
LOUISIANA sunday rain iu east
and south portion. part cloudy IN north
west poIiIOa struUg eas'ctN winds 10
gales on the coast, Monday cloudy with
rain -
ARKANSAS sunday and Monday
generally. fair
EAST TENAS 'uUtay part 0lendy
900 NORTH rain loo south portion strong
rasfr'Iy 10 norfhery Winds boo southeast
portion probably ra.cs on coast, Moo.
day probably raia.
WEST TEXAS SUNDAY and Nonday
part cloudy except probably rams 30
uor,h portion MoudBy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept 10, 49,
Nlyhough the uqpird. hurricane
which INST made lls presence known
nearly a week ago In the bahamas
touched the coast Ut Louisiana to.
! day. observers az the Sew Orleau,
district weather bureau tunigh
gould only cay that the. center hat
Aot reached The mainland and tina
lne area to feel the effects uf The
Storm warnings from Nelasco e
coast.
Coupled with the admission by bu
reau experts THAT the storm wa.
apparently one OF the creates, ln
rea In weather bureau history
came an order tonight to extend
Storm warnings from Nulascp to
.rowusyillc, Texas Probable gales
und rising tides were forecast
Upscts Calculations.
Rising havometers az various
western gulf Cuas' cities earlier to-
day seemed 20 iri .gn.e the storm
would not make IT'S presence fell
there l'ut tho hurricane. accurdinr
20 The weather bureau experts. ap.
parcntly was upsc'nng calculations
based on bulmc.r,y readings a.
wells as ordinary observations Hor.
Arthur, FOR ins,aHc". % was pointed
out. showed a barometer reading
early tonight of 2y.Gb ag tlnst 2g.14
70 hours ago, when d, was thought
probable The storm mlgat strike in
that vicinity.
Tho area probably is 500 miles, 4"
District EuTegas'sr cline stated toe
night The entire gulf coast is iu
It's path"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
EFFORTS PROVE UNAVAIL ING
Firemen Unable to Stop
Spread; Engine and
Boats Employed.
STARTS FROM AN EXPLOSION
No One Reported Dead but
Many Are Hurt in
New York.

NEW YOHk Sept lS More than
1000 fire fighters, perhaps the
creates, force ever concentrated In
New YORK. al any one poinirat MID
night are battling with flames which
not only caused damage 10 stand
ard on company property. In long
Island City amounting to millions
Of dollars, but resulted In injury
TO more than Two scoro Of persons.
Il was reported that three men on
a nro boat were Killed, but at a
late hour this had not been con
nrmcd 40
The fire, starting early this after
noon from the explosion or an OH
tank IN the Stone and FlemiHS
works a subsidiary OF The standard
on, spread over virtually the enllro
area OF the plant, which covers 20
acres. and thence to the Columbia
IistiIllnK cumpauy'S buildinga on me
same side Of the creek, tho Peter
Cooper glue works and the American
Agricultural cumpauy's plant across
The water and the Green POM
bridge AZ The aahe time flames,
carried across the stream by blazing
oil. threatened tho Plat works OF
Standard 0ll on the opposite bank
The fire spread 80 rapidly that In
addition 10 calling n dozen freboa,h
and three score of fire companies, a
tru1l wns sounded sommonlng back
all members Of the dcparlmon who
.pI gone or duty This IL the firsi
TIE since tho two platoon system
ia fkIa flfN fhuT
emergency has arisen ncceHsitating
a recall signal Every man who
could be spared in Manhattan war
sent across tho East river When
JlIo tonight So became eyidept little
urogresg had been made In checking
tho flames. Fire Chlef John k"nlon
WIS recalled from his vacation io
take charge ~ the situation
In addition 10 several hundred
thousand gallons Of burning oil.
which durkcncd the city by dny
trA illuminated u by night hun
drcds Of tons Of coal at the plant
on fire when naphtha and
gasoline explosions occurred the
fircmou wtrn forced 90 fling them
selves face downward I'm Tho mud
md oily water Turning their noz-
llce lu the air they laid down upoH
themselves heavy water harrage
.o protect Themselves.
NEW YORK. Sep. ~ Tho s'0nr
, Fleming wu.ks ut the STANDARD /
30 company covering 90 acres ir |
.oug Island CI's. tonight we're
IN flames which. after I
uusiur damage estimated a. roach .
ug into the millions swept 'n dr .
Cd |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
STRIKING POLICEMEN
ARE NOT TAKEN BACK
Boston Commissioner Says Places
Are Vacant and Says lie Win
Proceed 10 I'm Them

BOSTON Sept l3.--po,'cc Cow
missioner Curtis today announced
that the posts deserted by striking
policemen wcro vacant aud that hr
would proceed TO I'm thrw.
Governor Coolidge announced 'u O.
telegram This afternoon Co President
Gompers of the American Fedora.
uon Of Labor that ne Would support
Commissioner Curtis in Ia" latter p
action declaring vacant tho places ut
striking police officers
Police Commissioner Curtis this
afternoon declined To confer with
lhor leaders including President NJ.
limits OF the striking policemen. .a
union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept IA Samuel
fompcrs. prcsiden, - the American
Federation Of Labor placed the en-.
..r. blame for tho Boston police
frikc on Police Comm lssioucr Ed
win Curtis IN statement issued
hor" tonight
THE situation in which the po-
lIcomen found themselves today was
provoked and practically forced
lpuu them" said me statement 'hy
he 1utprr1ilc action Of Police
g. Commissioner Curtis who. a. ary
.r. might have hnu0rIhIy settled
ho dispute hy such action us I~ nat.
grHly expected Of "a public official
r his r'spuus.bI" position
Mr. GuWuDr# sent telegram to
Governor Coolidge tonight aakInE
him Goo take n broad view ~ tho en-,
.rn situation and tho opportunity
for cool deliberate consideration.
when the passions aroused shah hatu
suusIdrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

A NEWSPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME.
A GREATER TULSA
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
SENATOR NEW IN STATEMENT
Says "Affair" Occurred About 80 Years
Ago-Never Shirked RESPONSE
biIity and Never Will.

Washington, July 9.-Hon. Harry S.
New, United States senator from In
diana, made the following statement
relative to his connection with Harry S.
New, who shot Frieda Lepser in Los
Angeles:
81 have just this to say concerning
the deplorable matter: More than thir-
ty years ago, when l was in my twen-
ties and unmarried, l knew Mrs.
Burger. There was never, at any time,
question of marriage between us.
"Gonditions arose which / did not
care to dispute, which resulted In my
doing everything in my power to make
amends then and later. Whatever
did in that direction was of my own
accord and neither my father nor any
one else had anything whatever to do
with it. The affair was ended about
thirty years ago. Since that time the
people of my hena city are the best
Judges of what my life has been.
ST never have shirked any RESPONSE
bility that has come to me, and / never
shall"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
FOOD AT TOP PRICES
BUT WON'T COME DOWN
Government Expert Says Cost of Liv-
ing Finally Reaches Its Top
most Mark.

Washington, July 5.-The cost of liv-
ing finally has reached its topmost
mark; food prices will be no higher !;
but it may be years before there is a
decided drop, according to Assistant
Chief Marshall of the bureau of mar
kets, department Of agriculture. In an
interview Marshall said:
"For about six months prices of food
and other commodities have remained
fairly stationary, except for seasonal
changes.
'In general present high prices are
due, first of all, to cheap money, and
next to mammoth depletion of the
worlds stock of goods, foods, and live
stock. There is a world shortage Of
many staple commodities and foods
High meat prices are caused by
world shortages, he said. Swine herds
are much decreased in almost every
country except the United States, agri-
cultural department records show. Ger
many is short 100000 head of swine
and Denmark about 100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18

of st. Quentin, M. Clemenceau de-
clared that, now that peace is conclud-
ed. the work of construction and re-
form would be the governments fore
most care.
1.-THE difficulties we meet at every
STEP" he said, cannot be resolved by
old rules. New methods must be found
for new requirements. and we must,
above all, learn to use that free indi-
vidual initiative which the republic
must strive to develop. 1t is not good
practice for a democratic country to
leave everything to the government.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18

you will have to rebuild your
homes, and perhaps the habit thus re-
quired by the Frenchman of depending
on himself to make the effort will con-
tribute to still further democratiZe our
country.
Zone of the advantages of peace is
that it is based on the unions of peo-
pies who have saved the world. We
each have need of the other. Barbar-
ism is definitely destroyed, but only
on condition that we all see to it that
the stipulations of the treaty are exc
euted."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
Veterans Ask to Join Legion.

Milwaukee, July 9.-The American
World War Veterans association Of
Wisconsin in convention here adopted
9 resolution petitioning the national
body of the American legion to accept
the wisconsin organization as branch
of the legion and that Independent
posts in Wisconsin possessing charters
posts in Wisconsin possessing charters
he recognized as units of that body.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
NEW CHARGED WITH MURDER
Confessed Slayer of Fiancee Arraigned
In Justice Court at Los
Angeles, Cal.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 9.-Harry s.
New Jr.. confessed slayer of his
twenty-year-old fiancee, Freda Lesser,
in Topange canyon Saturday, was
charged with murder in the first de-
Gree in a complaint issued by Deputy
District Attorney Reyes at the request
of Police Detective Herman Cline. He
was arraigned in a justice court.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
To investigate Fiume Riots.

Paris, July "a commission COM
posed of four generals, representing
France, Italy, Britain and the United
States has been appointed TO investi-
gate the recent incidents at F1ume.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
MOB FREES HUN PRISONERS
Attacks Government Buildings at Hans
over. Germany-Guards Make
No Resistance.

Berlin, July "a mob attacked the
castle and detention prison at Hanover
Monday and released ali the prisoners
in the building. The guards, 1t is said,
surrendered their arms without resis-
lance. Some fighting occurred be-
tween the crowds and government sol.
diers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
URGED TO REBUILD HOMES
Premier CIemenceau Points Out Duty
of Former Dwellers in Devas-
tated Regions.

Paris.-Premier Clemenceau began
visit to the devastated regions, enter
ing the zone of protracted warfare at
st. Quentin. The premier encouraged
the people to question him and bring
forward any complaints which they had
to make, and they were not slow In do
ing s0. In addressing the population
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
CHARLIE CHAPLIN A FATHER
Con Born to Movie Star and Wife, a
Former Screen Actress at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 9-Charlie
Chaplin became father Monday. A
con was born to Mrs. Chaplin, who was
mildred Harris, movie actress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
SENATORS LISTEN
TO WILSON'S PLEA
FOR WORLD LEAGUE
Are Told That Covenant is Ahso-
luteIy Necessary for Main
tenance of Peace.
MEANS THE SOLUTION OF
PRESSING WORLD PROBLEMS

Chief Executive Confident That Adop-
ton of the Treaty Would Go Far
Toward Putting an Fad to All War
-conferees Confident Work Will Be
Permanent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
North of Warren

Mrs. A. J. Mccartney, who has been
i'll the past week, is improving at this
writing T.
A. D. Vansickle and Anton Kirtz were
business visitors at Lancaster and vi
entity several days last week.
friends Friday evening in honor of her
husbands birthday anniversary.
Toni Marukaitis and family are plan
ming on moving to their farm northeast
of Argyle this week.
Erland Nichols entertained a few
friends Sunday evening complimentary
Mr and MIS- Charlie i WSit@an and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Nichols and baby were Friday evening
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Weigert's.
The Youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Ytrinlki, who has the diptheria,
is fe% f Elena n Of Mrs w. g Myers
came to her home unexpectedly Thurs
day evening to remind her Of her sixty
ieth birthday anniversary. 1t is need
less to say that the guests were soon
made welcome and an enjoyable even
ing was spent. Refreshments were
wsSSs her
happy returns of the day.
Herbert Kirtz Is assisting Kasmir
Nowacki with his farm duties for a few
Joe weigert has purchased a new
Chevrolet and is patiently waiting for
spring and good roads:
Mr. , and Mrs. Fred Piedrich and Mr.
Veva, and Bertha. and son. Arthur, Her
bert and Anton Kirtz were entertained
Thursday evening at the Andrew Han
sen home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
ROSEWOOD

The decided success of the reception
arranged by the Rindal Young Peoples
Society, for the returning soldier boys
last Saturday evening at their church,
was very eminent. The church was
filled to the last place and large num-
Der We're standing. Among the speak
ers Of the evening were Rev. Geo: Lar
son. of Thief River Falls, Town Chair
man, E. A. Silverness, and our old
battling hero, John Batten. expresident
of the NewSolum Farmers Club all Of
whom must be given due credit. Their
speeches were well made. right to the
point and tended from "A to z to leave
an indelible impression of the graft
tude. and, JOY Of the, community in well
coming home the brave boys who so
gallantly had offered their services to
the government in the latter's contri-
vance of making the world safe for
democracy, and in which it's successful
accomplishment it received world in
dorsement. Solo singers Of the evening
were Misses Synneva Sorenson, Ebba
Walbecll, Carrie Nelson and e. A. Sill
verness. Recitations and minor read
ings were given by number Of pupils
from the Rosebank and Busy Bee
schools, producing a diversified pro-
gram both profitable and entertain lining
and adaptable to both young and old.
- A dainty luncheon. donated by the
Young Peoples Society was served
without cost to all present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
ANGUS

Mr.: and Mrs w. F.. Wickner and
daughter left for their home in Wiscon-
sin on Tuesday night
Mrs. E. j. Church returned to her
home on Tuesday, after spending few
days with friends at Thief River Falls
=. Johnston and sons, Ray and Lloyd,
and H. r. Glover, left for Red Cloud,
The Misses Laura Hummer and
Friday.
VIM. Zimmerman underwent an oper-
alton at the Warren hospital on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Millar left for
Wisconsin on Wednesday evening.
A number of young people from
Angus attended the Home Guard dance
at Warren on Friday evening.
Mrs: w. B. Oberg has been on the
sick list for a few days.
apolis on Monday morning.
Miss Anna Staska went to Grand
FORKS on Saturday evening.
Mrs j. Zimmerman returned home on
Monday morning, after spending a few
days with relatives at Crookston.
Mrs: H. Osterloh and daughters spent
Saturday at Warren.
Forrest Oberg went to Crookston on
Friday evening". aa
Miss Dagny Lindstrand spent Satur-
day with home folks at Warren.
The Misses Vivian Shoop, Marion
Goodwin and Mary Taus came home on
Friday evening, returning to Warren
on Monday morning to attend to school
Miss Rose Maruska was the guest of
Mrs. K. p. Millar on Sunday:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
Northwest Of Warren

Z r.
Arthur Cederlund returned last Sat
urday from Crookston where he has
spent two weeks taking in the North
west Farm Crops and livestock show,
and visiting relatives.
A. C: Knudsen had the misfortune
of loosing good horse last Thursday.
Bernard Westberg autoed to Warren
last Thursday.
Joseph Johnson drove to Warren last
Friday with his fancy driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A: c. Knudsen attended
the meeting of the Boxville Farmers
Club last Friday evening.
Victor Cederlund was seen out driv-
ing his fancy trotters last Saturday.
Mrs. John Roley and son drove to
Several Of the children Of School Dist.
No: were absent from school last week
on account of a bad cold.
Edwin Johnson is reported to be on
the sick list. Hope it is not serious
and he will soon be around again
The school in District No. 6 is closed
this week on account Of sickness
VIM. Engen drove to Warren Friday,
taking advantage of the new snow
which made fair sleighing
Mamie Cederlund has been hauling
several loads of wood from Warren last
week. %s,g9