davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
MUST GOVERN
 USE IF WATER
Irrigation Association Told by Expert That More Conserva- tive Methods of Using Stored Wealth Nuts Be Used
Associated Press)


 VERNON, B. C., July 2S.-Farm- CTS must govern more carefully the amount of water they use in irriga- ton, Dr. John A. Widtsoe, Salt Lake City, former president of the Uni versity of Utah and authority on ir- rigation questions, declared in an ad- dress on Excessive Irrigation" here today before the Western Irrigation association.
 Few farmers really understand the vital and fundamental principles which are in operation when water is used by plants or when water passes through the soil" MT. Widtsoe de- ,lared. "There must be better knowl- edge among farmers of the general relationships existing between plants and soils and water. If the farmer can be made to understand that the quantity of water used does not de- termine the quantity Of crop pro duced, much of the battle against excessive irrigation will have been won.
 Greater care must be given canals and ditches. When there is excessive leakage, attempts should be made to make the canal bottom and sides more impervious. Ordinarily this can be done by the sitting of the canal and dragging the silt from year to year. Ultimately as irrigation grows in importance, the time will come when the water will be so valuable that ditches will be lined by some mpervious material like cement.
 There can be no doubt in the minds of those who study the sub ject that many of the social prob iems of the day will be solved by better use of the areas on the sur face of the earth with limited rain fall. Irrigation will be the main fac tor ill retaining these areas.
 "A healthful, wholesome civiliza- ton always grows up under the irri- gation ditch. It is a world need that this system of civilization shall be made permanent, that nothing shall be done now that will make it tenn porary in its character, with all the disastrous results that follow lack of permanency.
 Excessive irrigation is the great est menace to the growth of irriga- ton. As every other organism has, irrigation has within itself the power by the excessive use of water to de stroy itself. You in this new coun- try who are building from the foun- dation, and under modern conditions, a system of irrigation agriculture, should make 1t a first consideration that the use of water must be in ac- cordance with the most approved methods of recent science and that excessive irrigation shall never be known"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
'. r. W. AIMS ARE EXPLAINED BY THE
 POST COMMANDER
By I. A. MARCOTTE Post Commander

Indeed, so much misunderstanding has prevailed about the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States that synopsis of its purposes, ob- jects, aims and preamble is found necessary by the members of the local post so that the public will not misinterpret the organization i'll its relation to the people and America.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars is in no way whatsoever, constitutional 1y or otherwise, related to or affil- lated with any other veteran organi- zation. It is composed of soldiers, sailors and marines who served on foreign soil and were fighting for Uncle Sam. Its preamble, which states, eve, officers and enlisted men, and honorably discharged of ficers and enlisted men, of the army, navy and marine corps of the United States of America, who have served in foreign wars of the United States of America, do unite to establish a permanent organization which shall be known as the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States" shows plainly that it is distinct and apart from all other soldiers societies, leagues or union. However, 1 wish to lay emphasis upon the fact that the V. F. w. co-operates strongly with all other organizations, chiefly with the American Legion, to bring about legislation for the relief of eX- service men.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary has also and often been mistaken to be just an at tachment to the V. F. w. It is an inseparable part of the order. It IS undoubtedly playing the same part in the progress and expansion of the V. F. w. that the sweethearts, wives and mothers played in the last war, namely, they implanted and conveyed enthusiasm, unselfish devotion and patriotism to the soldiers.
 Despite the fact that the V. F. w. and its ladies' auxiliary rituals are secret, it is not political and non sectarian, and believes in the doctrine of Roosevelt-one flag, one country and one language.
 The commander-in-chief expressed very logically during his visit here in Prescott that there are three things that member must hang on the doorknob when he enters a ". F. w. post room, namely, personal grievances, politics and religion.
 If this general review of the or ganization's activities has failed to supply all the information which the public seeks, I am sure that any ''vet' or the posts officers will be glad to supply the missing link.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
UNCOVERS DEVELOP PNENTS
 IF PROMISE

Showings opened this week in the drift west of the shaft at the Shea mine are of promising sort, ac- cording to the Verde Copper News, which says in part:
 The drift has progressed some AS feet from the shaft and the entire face is now in ore-chalcopyrite heavily shot through with .tetrahed- rite. Samples taken late yesterday afternoon. across the entire face are now in the hands of the assayer. It requires no assay to show that the ore is of high grade and the rather unexpected recurrence of tetrahedrite. of which the vein was barren for more than 100 feet of vertical depth, is considered one of the most en- couraging things that the deeper de- ve1opment of the property has brought forth.
 Another interesting and most i'm portant fact disclosed within the last week is that the porphyry content of the vein is so soft as to be termed disintegrated and there is much more siderite showing than at any time since the 300 level was left. The tetrahedrite in the upper levels ot the mine was invariably associated with siderite and the two have come in together at the $50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
MISSING MUFFLER
 BRINGS HIM FINE.
Open Muffler Simply Wasn't There; M. M. Allen Enriches City
 Treasury on that Account
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Absence of a muller on hls car yesterday caused M. M. Allen to en- rich the city treasury by the sum of $. Arrested early yesterday morn- ing by Chief of Police Tom McMa- hon, he appeared before City Magis- trate John H. Robinson to answer a charge of driving with an open muffler. He admitted that he was guilty. and then informed the court that there was no muffler on his car.
 Upon payment of the fine, he agreed to see that the proper noise reducing device was installed on his machine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
SUES FOR DIVORCE i AFTER DECADE AND
 HALF OF MARRIAGE
Alleged Failure of Husband to Pro- vide Brings Quarter-Century
 Marriage Into Court
CFrom Fridays DaIIy)

Charging failure on the part of her husband, Jose Trujillo, to provide her with the common necessaries of life, Maria Ynes de Trujillo yesterday sought to end a married life of 25 years, filing suit for divorce in the superior court
 The Trujillos were married at Fl Paso, Texas, November 10, 1896 Mrs. Trujillo alleges that her hus- band neglected to provide her with the necessaries of life, and that she was forced to support herself and live on the charity of her friends. She alleges Trujillo was able to sup port her.
 There is one child of the marriage, married daughter, and no commun- ity property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
NRS. BROW SELLS ST. REGIS HOTEL
Transfer of Property Is Made to Mrs. Gertrude Burgett; Un- derstood to Be One of Several Sales to Dispose of Property

Mrs. Gertrude M. Burgett yester- day purchased the St. Regis hotel from Mrs. May Brow, papers being filed with the county recorder to cover the transaction.
 The sale of the St. Regis was made through the agency of H. A. Dameron Mrs. Brow, who has not fully recovered from the effects of an automobile accident, is desirous, it is understood, of disposing of her properties, or such of them as re- quire her personal management. She is also proprietress of the Vendome hotel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
HOLD POWER HEARING
CJournal-Miner Capital Bureau

PHOENIX, July 27. - All three members of the corporation commis- sion are at Yuma today in confer ence with the Yuma Light, Gas and Water company, and the consumers regarding a proposed revision of rates for gas, electric light and water Complaints by the patrons of the company for better service and the application of the company for higher rates has resulted ill a close study of the situation by the engineer and auditor for the com mission, and these officials have worked out all entirely new sched- ule of rates which will be informal ly presented and discussed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
STAGE LINES APPLY
 FOR PERMITS TO RUN
CJournal-Miner Capital Bureau)

PHOENIX, July 27.-L. w. Guil- Hams, operating the Phoenix-Buck- eye-Arlington stage line, has filed a petition with the Arizona corpora ton commission asking to sell its rights and equipment to the Union Auto Transportation company of Phoenix. The matter will come up for hearing before the commission at 1 o'clock, July 28, at the offices of the commission.
 Other stage hearings have been set as follows:
 Veterans stage line, court house, Prescott, August }, 10 a. m.
 Topock Oil company, freight line, Topock to Oatman, hearing to be held at Kingman, August Is at 9 a. m.
 Apache Powder company to ope- rate between Benson and Curtiss, hearing set for August 8, at 10 a. m. at the office of the commission, Phoenix.
 M c. Wagner and John Barry to operate between Kingman and Kath- crime, hearing to be held at King man, August Is.
 Dick Purcell as manager of the San Xavier stage line, has been is- sued a permit to operate a stage line between Tucson and San Xavier mission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The United States civil service commission announces an open com petitive examination for the position of storekeeper, to fill vacancy at Whipple Barracks, Ariz. Date of examination, July 30, 1921. Appli- cation blanks and further informa- tion may be obtained from the local secretary, R. E. Geimer. board of civil service examiners, at the post office in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
SCOUT FIELD DAY F
 !. WEATHER FINE TODAY
CFrom Thursdays DailyD

With the strict proviso that the weather show decently fair, the Boy Scouts today will hold the field meet that was interrupted by storm one week ago.
 The exercises are to be held at the Northern Arizona State fair grounds, and many of the members of the Prescott troops will take part. Friends and relatives of the scouts are invited to attend the inspection and contests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
ZAP N KIDD WAS
 NJ PIRATE, SAID
Song and Story Are Wrong; Fa- nous Cor Infamous) Pest Was
 Hanged for Political and Not Piratical Reasons, Is Averred


 BOSTON, July 2S. - Song and story are wrong. Captain Kidd was mot a pirate and his 1abled treasure does not exist. Privateersman he was, but of good repute. His hang ing as a pirate and murderer on Execution Dock at London in 1701 was to satisfy the political exigencies of the time.
 These are the findings of John H. Edmonds, state archivist for Massa- chusetts, as announced in lecture at the Old South Meeting house. Archivist Edmonds was discussing Lord Bellomont and the Pirates"
 Bellomont, he said, was appointed governor of New England in 1895 with special mission to suppress piracy.
 Before leaving England" MT. Ed monds contended, The agreed with Captain William Kidd, a privateers- man of good repute from New York, to proceed against pirates, ina a ship called the Adventure Gallery, on a no-capture-no-pay' basis. The ad- venturers included Captain Kidd, Robert Livingston, Lord Chancellor Somers, the Earl of Orford (first lord of the admiralty), the Earl of Romney and the Duke of Shrews- bury Secretaries of state). Bello- mont and the straw men, to whom the kings grant of treasure was later made, did not contribute a cent"
 "On September 6, 1696, with crazy vessel and a crazier crew, Captain Kidd proceeded on his mis- sion," the archivist said. He picked up several pirates including "a Moor ish ship of 200 tons and Bengal merchant man of 500 tons, both hay ing French passes and being lawful prizes"
 He came to New York and then to Boston through the trickery of Bel1omont, who promised him safe conduct. With the remnant of his crew he was arrested, sent to Eng land, tried for murder and piracy, convicted and hung on Execution Dock, Friday, May 23, 1701, to satis- fly the political exigencies of the times. It was either Lord Bello- mont, the lord chancellor, the first lord of the admiralty, the secretaries of state or Captain Kidd, and under this circumstance he had no chance. Collision and perjury are plainly evident in his trial; the French passes which would have cleared him of the piracy charge, though produced in parliament, were suppressed in the admiralty court. The least said about Bellomont's action in the matter the better. He fooled Kidd, he fooled his council, and worst of it is, he allowed it in his letters to the lords of trade.
 "The Captain Kidd of today is composite pirate made up of all who frequented our shores from 1637 to 1857. Propaganda of the worst kind blackened the reputation of man Of whom a recognized French authority says: It may be well doubted whether any man in equally trying circumstances has. ever been truer to his trust
 And yet the great American pub lie persists in calling Captain Kidd a pirate and in searching for his treas ure, which does not exist"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
CHARGES DISSIPATION

E. May Robertson yesterday filed suit for divorce against P. E. Rob ertson, charging failure to provide. The couple married in Sacramento October 24, 1918. They have no children and no community property. Leo Stack represents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
INDIAN IS ACCUSED

James Colgrove, an Indian, yester- day was taken into custody on a warrant charging horse stealing. J. O. Rankin is the prosecuting witness who signed the complaint, and the warrant was served by Grant Carter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
ASK GOVERNOR
 FUR HELP FUR
 BOWERS FA|M|LY
rFrom Fridav,s Dailyl


 Belief that 1t will be possible be- fore the forthcoming special session of the legislature, chance of the call ing of which is regarded as improv- ing, to obtain an appropriation for the benefit of the family of the late Ed F. Bowers, prompted the send ing of the following telegram to Governor Campbell.
 "If you find it expedient to call a special session. of the Ari- zona state legislature, would it be possible to include in your call a bill for appropriation and substantial relief for the widow and children of Ed F. Bowers, late undersheriff of Yavapai county, who was murdered on July 1, 1921, while in the dis charge of his official duties?
 "H. J. Meany.
 "J. H. Robinson.
 R. E. Morrison.
 'N. C. Clark.
 "E. s. Clark.
 Homer R. Wood.
 "M. B. Hazeltine. 'A "Ed. Block.
 "R. N.s Fredericksoxs
 "F. E. Smith. tunr
 "C. c. Stukey.
 "E. A. McSwiggin.
 "John L. Sullivan.
 "Warren G. Davis.
 "E. A. Kastner.
 "J. B. McNally.
 "W. H. Timerhoff.
 "J. I. Gardner" The telegram was written and cir culated by friend of Bowers, who met the approval of large number of leaders of both political parties with his project to call the case to the attention of the executive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
THE GIRL AND THE SEA

"Oh east is east and west is west and never the twain shall meet" And so is the movie bathing girl, and the water at her feet.
 Cartoons Magazine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
TRUE TO TYPE!

It seems quite strange, as such things go, No matter what the tint, The girls who dress i'll calico So seldom get in print.
 Cartoons Magazine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was issued yes terday to James Ghidotti, 30, and Metilde Benoglio, B, both of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Jose Alderete and Fran cisca Hernandez.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03

Want to rent your rooms! Use a Journal Miner Liner to do it quickly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

KANSAS
100 NtuI Isrm. we'll Improved urHr
uuftvoud OKLA. slT.bOo. a real home
Nuie fHr uaftIrulsrh guu tprma W g..
Afford Pioneer Real Esiatc Agent tear'-
tom kanHau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
ACREAGE roR SALE

4 REAL BARCAIS
New broom bungalow with breakfast al
cove. maHtel. hardwood fOorF bult-in
festures basement sud furnace So -cf
your own decorations PrlCe only, t65u0.
with a small cash payment See this at
once. FOR appointment call %. q. John-
son uith TerwI Illegrf Trusty, OsHge
B52s or residence cedar 5Bi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
RIDGEWoOD ADDITION
Osags 4306
Residence Usage aT70

why wait until all available close
In lots are gomez You viii pay dou-
bile within one year from today for
the lame lot.
II costs Just the pmo to build on
poor lot. and when you 20 10 sell
your opportunity 10 sell at a good
profit IN limited and when you soil
at profit you must take "a small
cash payment instead OF all cash
like many houses are sold Tor In "A
good residential district.
Rldgewood addition offers the Sc
Curlty to the Investor as well ne the
home owner. You always hnve "a
quick asset and good profit " you
own home In a good. close inside
addition. There ~ only a limited
number OF lots left ih Ridge wood
and the prices are as low as outside
property All improvements ara ln,
paving less than ue-half Of all new
paving. sewer all paid.
Restrictions from $4,000 TO Sl0,-
600, no business houses OF any char
acter or kind. no apartment houses
makes an ideal addition for the
home owner. Lots priced from
| $1,000 up, on terms II desired.
See THEODORE COX
Owner
202 Mayo Building
Phone Usage $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES ron SAN
tAEo nAyt

$3.50 DOWN
gsa ''i9i So TO ESgs;; o ;., ra, %f'aT Wv rG 2
four rooms hathtoou. uloScis pantry.
ro,gsh',a, etrcs eolnmg' inn front, wn'
o'o,tri,lf. Wul make s..ur oae an on.
collout home WIN seil frr money nest
HpriuH. Price s. 500 THkr lu asr stocNs,
diamonds cotton owDor 'i' f. Garv.
IS eudtil
1850 CASH aud $50 per month. move risht
I'm nice b-rootu counEc built Ia fcs.
lot call cedar M
itoU CASH uraud new. updorn, s.room
bungalow. oah floors nil throuHh, buil'
iD cabiuetH nice nantel. enamel wood
luoAlng 'front.' porch hlgh CORNER lot. con.
yeulgut io school and car llrv. Fftro
tfLo. with easy monthly paymcrtt. can
'edsr lAil. .........--.
5000 BOWS mabcs the utst psy.
Wcut ruuft modern house.
.sgso lG.s to n%yGs" og9s 9ss iE'' soc
wonderful value. monthly pay
menis. 800 CRU Ogagt Sa2.
5000 CASH MD $50 PrR MONTH
Terrace driye. h-ag'iu new bunEalnw,
basement. hardwood throughout manteI,
hullt-ln teatutgs Freeman, cunning
ham. psHEf is0l ur iai0.I
oak floort. bullt.iu features, maut"ls.
Inc.' homes are \ , lqwot itl'H
$3.50, balance monthly Hair g. sono.
phuut bsugt $3.50.
81 300 nOwN -Now home ln tlIlores, Rig
rooms, furnace heat rhih is the keen.
ossge ..
81 600 CASH Dandy g.room bungalow,
modern ana up.to,date In every respect
Basement gnd sarge, corner lot high
and des,rsble loeatlun. on paved streets.
Price - 200 Monthly payments. t76
Lesa than rent. tsll Cedar 200
A. 600 tAAIIa.Ean truui on pavpin. .pt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
nousLs toR sNii

IRVING rLNCE. rI,r rooms oaF uoors
ivory finish. mantle. uowlN decorated.
with garugy. Price $500, $500 cash.
OsaHH ttIg.
lIslhN .a.. iAai ...i O." bay humsH. :
have some choice lots u Terrace drive
addition. WIN build home TO suit owuct.
Terms considered. g. Mofrry, boz ID.
West rulrg. phruo DsbEc 17be.l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

New buugHiow Of five rooms and
OIeHlfngt room. heayy OAK fioorH.
HrtletlC decorations. rOumy closets.
basement with fIfusDt. garage and
driycwuy. The price 10 rlght snd
the terms are very reasonable. 1880
cash down. cedar o. Holm BROTH
ore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

$500 cssh pats sou 10 p0sssssiOG 90
Eiod i-rouw. nortn front house
on essl side Prize 1880, Cal
Ar. ward 40 DsBgg 1875 on sunday
Hnd alter o D. uI DHaEc 1925.
ALBERT z, TWIST iNN, 60.
Osase 1925 Alt Mayo Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
wELRosE APARTnENrs

r,,prrtshsd t-room apartments, nics ana
t,sss close In and in first-clars condition.
s,Siy uaiutrd and redecorated. 1anunr
w,s,y. rent reasonable. References re
syired. cali Cedar l2i0 for appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
LoTs ron SALE

BY OWNER --CoKi5O corner Peoria aud
Fourteenth place, Br0adm0nr Phone
OHsEc so.
CORNER Ion Fast side. psyina al paid
IinEO. Room for two houses. cedar
iGCs
DON'T pay rent temporary homes allowed,
Nave few lots left in Kendall View
addition. $500, 800. te5 cash. 80 month.
call shaw, Qsagc b2s6
KENDALL I.DT--Corbsr lot modsrn, an
paving 1870. phelan. Ossye t6S2
ONE Lot In Mercer edition. Will ds-
count 30 from my equity. cen hurrey.
,siar s707
sIX LOTs-b2slo0. qis blocks Of sand
fpriugF cor ilno. 500 cash $40 month
Tor The huuch price. s95O cedar 2li1.
Two CORNER Lots, LEAR. ron
TRADE on TWO STORY REbtDENtE
NORTH SiDE pRETERHEp, CALt
OWNER. bSAGE 1881
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
LtsriNGs WANTED

we have buyers With 800 20 a. 900
Cssn pa ymcut, waiting Tor five or
or b-rncn4, modern bungalow, valued
al $4,000 tu 80 600. that are priced
TO sell YOU mHEs the price ana
terms righL.Hnd We will do the rest
YApON lNVEsrMENG co.
2ls-f9 Security Bldg.
"h0ne Usage 7s53~50ks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

FOR RENT-Three- room. modern. east OK
posare, south side of iup!cx. two blocks
ol car and j,tney, practically now rent
l2b. 3l6 s. Utica. Usage tSob or Usage
2T76-R4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
NEAR WHITTIER scuooI

Dandy o. t.room modern buuFalow.
large tunms. we'll arranged. nice
mAutUl house only about 4 months
old. full lot, pr'cF only $1,000.
tafWs very easy, Can traH'
6OSg-is5e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

FOh' RENI-Hl'iVe room, modern. brick
house 1909 =. Admiral Ossge 3156.
FINE-ROoM. modern apartment with
garage, walking distance. OsaEe
hi5o-J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

J.f. i:27-Unfurnished 5-room
"sra..,-sn, Usage 67s5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

TWO-ROOM house at Parkyicv. on sand
Springs car line. Phone Osage 5ta1
TO HEN1--A g-ruom house at corner ~
Gordon and old Tenth 81, Kendall, tl5
mar furufh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

EAst Eighth street. Kendall addiiiou. all
moderU including paytng blocb from
ear line. Price 800.
Boston Frr'h. 1900 block si modern ss-
ccpt paving cost front $500 Less than
adjoining lots Price 500
Denver N1rfh. BcaufIful rorrsf bsEIgs
fsei. Price t2Tbo. some leyma.
81 a. GLASS & 60.
UFage cedar lGHf.
.l0.h y Main &c.