davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Nv 4 STAFF CORREsPONDE

Uy 4 STAFF CORRESPONDENT
NINITA, okla, Nov. 15.-With a
burst Of speed, range and bird hunt
fns qualities which have not becn
seen in derby on the local course
OF the Southwestern Field Trial as
ISOLATION since the days of Mary
N8ntrosc. greatest bird dog Of all
time. Duqucsne Nell. pointer, han
died by T.. Farrior today grabbed
the open derby" stake of the ASSOC
c.auon. She won handly without
having 10 go back I'm the second
sgrrs Nell was bracod with Mary
Jane Phantom, setter, owned and
handled by W. w. Stoner. But the
uolrt.r so far outclnssed her brace
mate that there was little or no
comparison.
For two days the gallery has fol-
lowed the running OF bird dogs ThO
although possessed OF high sounding
names and breeding showed little in
bird dog sense TO be proud OF and
consequently interest in the huge
crowd OF spectators Jagged, bur the
gallery came out of its lethargy to-
day within a few minutes after Du-
uucsne Nell was set Oft,
OFF Like the wind
She sped away like a whirlwind
on a long cast, quartered back and
was of again on a half-mile cast
Disappearing over slight rise of
ground she entered cornfield and
IS minutes later was found on
point" For ten minutes more the
beautiful pointer held the point, "
and when ordrcd to flush by her
handler she did so perfectly. Her
breed work was the biggest feature
up TO that time of the derby. No
other dog had even approached her
in that respect. And after the bcvy
OF birds had been flushed she was
of again making long casts and
passed the work of any other dog
entered in the derby.
That the work OF Nell IN every re-
spect was superior to work OF any
other dog since 1917, when Mary
Montrose won the derby, was the
opinion of many of the field trial
men. Like the greatest OF all bird
dogs, Nell hunted while she ranged.
She acted more like az "all age
dog than a derby contender, and her
excellent work was instantly rccog-
nlZed by the judges who did not call
her back for the second series.
Another pointer Pearl Broomhili,
handled by G. L. Harris, carried off
second honors in the derby. Pearl
gained recognition by her bird work,
for she neither showed any great
speed or range. Several other dogs
outclassed her in these respects, but
Pearl hunted" the birdy places and
in the first days ranging she dug
up two bevies. she was carried back
for the second series, and ran with
Belle OF Joyeuse, setter, who tied
for third honors with Ghost Beauty,
setter The Belle was winner of the
American field futurity held here
last week. Both Belle and Pearl
dug up birds in their heat but Pearl
showed much better on bird work.
The Belle fell down bad on this fea-
ture and many OF the friends whom
she had won in the gallery by her
great speed and long casts were dis
appointed when she failed on the
birds
Duquesne Nell is a Mount Riga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
LITTLE BROWN JUG
IS TROPHY AT STAKE
IN ANN ARBOR GAME
Annual Battle Between the Wolverines and the Co
pliers for This Priced Souvenir One of Classics of
Big Ten Football Tradition--Crowd of $4,000 Ex-
pectcd on Hand for the Clash

ANN NNUDN N..U Nov Ia
Before CROW. expected tu dupli-
cato that which Witnessed tho
memorabilia OHIO H.I, bttIIo here
last month. Nl.u.... aud Mime
4.I4 Will urt.u November 10 n
.urIr annual encounter. Jpou the
outcome will hul. rus.spaaiuu ot
rIu NItIr brown u... one of tho
ut.-r u.H,d trophies uf tho gr.dlruu
#Hu.I
Inu Michigan. .NIuhaFuta ramc has
l. become ONE of tHu traditions OF
.I.u school
N. tN. ,,u uf tup Michigan Wis
y0u.u Dlu.u ut Madison lau week
Coach EI.lu, H No.t. Michigan
mentor. I... NrI tho following ttlo-
rRm from .D... Williams. tho
Minnesota ,uH,h tnut speaks vol
Um. Iu "a LANGUAGE urst undprstnod
uy alumni and Students of tho two
iuHtlutioua
The BiE Gnmcs
What tho Harvard aud Prince
ton eumoq are tu Yale. tho Michigan
and Wisconsin games are 90 Mime
sofia Tho Western conference
schedules arc so arranged that any
team is llahlr 10 lose an early or
mldsvasuu gamc. but II makes no
difference To Minnesota what the
outcome ur other gamos. the con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
PaWhuskd Man Leads
in Kansas city Shoot

KANSAS CITY, %oy. l5.-"Chicf"
Wheeler of Puwhuska, OKLA, led th"
amateur field in the preliminary
program of the annual fall carnival
Of uapsuoOuuE here today with 9S
targets out of a. possible 100. sam
Shurmau, Salt Lake CITY, was sec
oud with 90 and u. -. freehold and
ID. n Dickinson. both local mon, tied
for third place with 30.
Iu fuu professional class j. j. RAM
Idnu of Kansas city turned iu "a per-
! foot snprr, smashing 100 targets
Charles Spencer, So. Louis, was sec
uud with g4 ana Dan BarHtOw, Kan,
sas CITY third with g2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

better shape than when he
reached Tulsa last week. His wind
appears much improved, ana indi-
cations are that he win be In top
sorm when he enters the ring with
Palmer. His three rounds with
Narnie Smith yesterday afternoon
drew the usual hand from the
spectators. Tho two Bartlesyills
Smiths pat on a good show. the
smaller, Warnic, displaying
punching power that m X ea
friends Of Billy Morriscttc Won
der whether the Saud Springs
youth will weather the storm In
the semi windup Friday night,
Morrisotte, by me way. IL doing
his training IN Sand Springs and
promises TO be !n shape,
Louis Newman announced yes
tcrday that ne had made a good
match for his siE-rouud prolimi-
nary, lie has arranged 20 have
Ace Johnson and Tod Bpown re-
new hostilitics In that pvont.
Brown ana Johnson were having
an interesting battle AT tho TAG.
Monday night when Johnson hurt
his right hand In the third round
and was forced to quit. Acc says.
however that the injured member
will be %. X. by Friday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
WRESTLER GETS IN BAD
Nobrnsknn Ruled out by New York
Commission After Bout.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--Local
promoters Of last nights wrestling
bout between John pcsck OF Ne
braska and Marin Plestina, Serbian,
have been ordered by the state ath-
letic commission to hold the Me-
hraskan's share Of the purse.
pesek was disqualified for rough
tactics and forever barred from
wrestling In this state.
Plestina was awarded the first
fall on a foul after IL minutes and
10 seconds OF wrestling, when Pesek
Ignored the referees warning 10
desist from his savage attack. The
Nebraskan continued to gouge and
butt Plestlna and at the end Of "a
minutes and four seconds Plestlna
was awarded another fall.
Members OF tho athletic commit.
tee then uverruled the referee and
ordered the mach resumed until q
Legitimate fam was gained, Peseh
again resorted to gouging and Pies
tina was given the purse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

ever liirrvnrd would stand aa a
trophS in Michigan minnesota con-
tests. Tho jug was retainedi by
MinnosoW until tho next meeting
between thu Wolverines aud Gophors
IN 1902 Nogt brought tho jug back
to Ann Arbur tttcr that hard fought
contest and Kept iI the following
year, whom Minnesota waa turned
back by % small score.
Tho teams did NOT meet again until
1919, when Michigan bowed and tho
little brown jug went back 90 Min
uosuta. fost returned 10 to Ann
Arbor last year however, whom tho
Wolverines nosod out their op-
opponents ut Minneapolis
Brown in Name Only
Although still called the little
brown Jus" tho trophy bears re-
semblaprc TO It's former self in shape
only From ordinary brown it has
hceu transformed into a many hued
piece OF earthcnware. on one side
Is the block M" Of Michigan, on
the other tho block M" OF Mime
sofa. The scoreE Of games played
between the two schools also are
shown
The feature spectacle OF this years
game viii bo tho Michigan block
M" Tho letter. measuring about
20 feet in height and moro than
100 feet In width. is constructed or
yellow ribbon drapod about the seata
IN Ferry Field stadium, Blue rib
bon forms the background. Build
Ing OF the letter requires several
days of work and 81 the feature OF
tho last game OF the season.
Two weeks, before tho game ap-
proNimgtely 10000 seats had been
sold. according 20 announcement by
Coast Yost Since that time the
orders have been pouring in and
/ the $4,000 seats In the stadium Will
| probably be occupied when the game
! starts.
Michigan and Minnesota have -ii-
gagged in fl gridiron contests TO
| date, Michigan has won seven OF
l these and one has been a tie. The
rppord NJ anorpa fnilOWgt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
KINGFISHER NO
SET-UP FOR T. u.
Best Team School Ever
Had Here Saturday to
Battle Tigers

The best football eleven ever
turned ont at Kingtishcr college will
furnish the opposition Tor Coach
Francis Sch.@idts Orange and
Black squad - McNulty park next
Saturday afternoon.
EiuEtsher has had a very success
ful season. defeating Oklahoma city
COLLEGE by a good score and also
numbering among It's victims Ada
and Wcuthcrfurd normals and the
Chilucco Indians. Kingfishor ranks
about even with the Oklahoma Bap-
list eleven coached by Ivan Grove. as
the Raptists won from king;ishcr by
tho margin OF a single touchdown,
Go. at shawnee recently.
Several regulars may be missing
from the r. l. lineup Saturday, is
the indication at this writing. Among
those who look like doubtful start
crs' are Balcom, Mauldin, Horudon
and Soucek. Moreover. Tom WI
liams right halfbaCk. Is suffering
from an attack of plcurisy. Jones is
working out AT left end White az
center witty at right guard and
kingh1m at right tackle.
Claude Browuticld, former r. II
S. star, is again working with the
squad and trying for "a place ON the
team. Frank Butler and Rope Perry
new men on the squad are showing
well.
The field at McNulty park viii DE
in better condition this week than
last. The hay that cluttered up one
end of the field will be removed.
The game with Kinsfisheu orig
inaliy was scheduled for Friday but
the date was changed TO saturday
because Of the Harvest Festival in
progress this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
HARD NIGHT ON PINS
Patterson Steel and COsdcn Bowling
Teams Have Big Night; Several
High scores,

Beaten by a margin Of 142 pins In
the first game the steady Cosden
quintet of the Oil league staged a
comeback last night and won the
last two games from the Patterson
steel five. II was one OF the great
est matches Of the season, the Pat
tersons hanging up a team score Of
g62 In the first game. Smith was
high man with 224 In this game and
Stickney was low with the good
score OF 172. Six OF the men par
tiClpating collected better than 500
for the 80 frames, Pattersons,
though losing two OF the three. had
team total for 30 frames of
2,515 to Cosden's 2.5O5. Scores:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
MAH0NEY LOSES TO HAMMER
Chicago Lightweight Stops Demp-
sey's PrOtcge i'm Sixth Round.

OMAHA, Neb,, Nov 15,--Ever
II am mer. Chicago lightweight,
knocked out Eddie Mahoney OF San
Francisco, Jack Dempsey's protege,
in the sixth round Of their scheduled
10-round bout tonight
Kid Schlaifer, Omaha, Knocked
out frankie Welch. Chicago, in the
fifth round of n scheduled 10-round
go. Schlaifer was arrested by fed
eral authorities Immediately follow
ing his bout, charged with misuse
Of the mails. According to the au-
thorlties. he sent an insulting letter
TO Ike Bernstein OF Chicago, his for
Ancr manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
BRIST0W IS OUT
FOR POINT MARK
High School Team Piles
Up Total Of 1888 in It's
Games to Date
Special to The World.

Special TO The World.
BRISTOW. Nov. 15.-By scoring
1888 points against opponents this
season, and only allowing Al
against them, the Brls.ow high
school football team Is making n
bld for state scoring hCnocs Of the
season.
Henryetta has been the only
squad TO defeat them In a regularly
scheduled game, although they
were beaten by Sapulpa, Ii u 0, in
practice game the first Of the
season. Early in the season Prague
tied Bristow. IA to IA. Teams de.
ieated include Okmulgee. Jennings,
Claremore, Chandler and Drum
right. Okmulgee was beaten by a
digger score than Sapulpa, the state
champions.
The game with saltwater high at
Sullwater Saturday Is expected 10
be the hardest game of the season.
An attempt TO match a post-season
game with some strong school will
be made II Brlstow is winner OF this
game
Coach Hafer, all-state quarterback
IN 1920, when he played with Ceu-
tral state normal, declares that hC
mas some all-state material in his
sQuad, Especially good are James
O'Mara, fullback, and Harve Peters
captain ana fullback, O Mara Is
very fast man who has developed
tnis year into a hard-hitting line
plunger. Peters Is a line plunger
mas an educated toe, kicking al
goals for the team, and 10 one OF
me best broken field runners in the
state He Is noted for his defense
The teams average weight Is l47
ana It has been outweighed in near
~ every game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
POINTING TEAMS
FOR BIG FINISH
Many Great Football Elev-
ems To- Conclude 1921
Schedules Saturday

.,. .'' ,', We
.|.'..... ,.......,...., .',
.y.., I.,.. ,..i.. ... ,r.. '...... ,.,.,
,.. ......... 49,
'.,..,., .. n.. ,..4..r...
saturday M'N IH''t .g. I'-. 'I
.h" 7'".n I'' N'NF .N. ..
,.a''-. NlN,.' NlI 20. ''.' '.,t
H!nHlht up '.''' ,,l',I. '" .,''
b,N'NN ''F NO l,. '", -.H
,u',l'' 'i''N'N'"' VIII '' ".''''" H''.
"'u'.
vale With "a glowing victory orcU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Estate Hi Conference
Proposed BY Faulkner

MUSKOGEE, Nov. ia move
ment for an athletic conference Of
high school teams in four states
was launched today by Harry Faux
ner, coach OF the Muskogec high
school athletic teams. The pro-
posed organization includes Musko-
gee and Tulsa In Oklahoma; Joplin
and Springfield In Missouri. Lttle
Rock and Fort Smith in Arkansas
and Dallas and Fort Worth In TeNls
Championships would be decided
through intersectional games,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Sell Festival Tickets.

Members OF the Tulsa Business
and Professional Women's clubs are
to sell tickets for the Harvest Fe9u-
val To make plans towards that
end they viii meet Wednesday
night at the Y. W. G, A. The clubs
offered their cooperation TO the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce and
the first thing they are going TO do
is to sell tickets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Monster Road Program

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.--Con-
struction Of more than 6,261 miles
Of highways at a cost Of S76,40O, zoe,
and employing more than 10000
workers Is about TO be undertaken
by 80 states as a result OF the re-
cent passage Of the federal highway
act, Secretary Hoover announced
tonight. The facts were obtained,
he said, by letters sent TO the gov
ernors Of states by the rational con
ference on unemployment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
star nncl, IN Yale Llncup.

NEW HAVEN, comm, NOV. 10
ley OHearn. who starred for Yale
In the defeat OF Princeton Satur-
day, returned 20 tho varsity squad
today. after Monday OF. Coach
Tad Jones had scrimmage on the
program for todny's practice ses'
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
AWARD WRIGHTSMAN PRIZE
'9san Upheld by Omaha Court In
right Against Larson Injunction.

OMAHA, Nov. l5.-C. b. Wrights-
man, awarded first prize in the ma
uohal airplane contest in Omaha re-
TTehuy won a victory In the district
tuesday when the Injunction
SSiipngat by ihe Larson interests was
uisso'ved and tho prizes Of $4,000
dash an dan $4,000 cup were or
svItd delivered to Wrlghtsman,
Wwn9se home is I'm Tulsa, Okla.
rmtIghtsman also won first and third
F'i1es In the Kansas city meet,
IN dissolving the injunction tho
,SSult stated that Larson, who had
hiee metal planes In the contest,
s .Su no grounds for contention but
o.npY sought to deprive another
me honors due him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
sur prIll for tho Crimson.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, No. ID
Rain marrcd Mondays workout ny
tho Harvard varsity football squad.
As a result. Coach Bob fisher sent
his men through q sur arm 70
d., n ,yas learned that Chaplin
,,,o, he ip the Crimson backticld
.,yith Ruell. owen and Fits To start
game. Chaplin has been
out with an injured arm but It Is
ali right now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Approve Advance of Funds,

WASHINGTON, Nov. I1. = Nd
vances aggregating Si,700000 for
agricultural, live stock and export
purposes were approved today by the
war finance corporation. The ad-
vances consisted ot a loan Of $500
900 10 an exporter for the shipment
OF agricultural machinery to France
and AZ advances totaling Sl,20l,000
for agricultural and livestock pur-
poses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
to taste the water that is 20 be put
into Tulsa's mains.
Iladlcy Elected President,
Alva j. Niles. president Of thc
Chamber OF Commerce, opened the
meeting Tuesday afternoon and pre-
sided until Hadley was elected per
manent chairman of the orgaulza-
tion. Mrs. Frances Harvey was
elected secretary, n position she viii
probably hold throughout the cam
raiRn, 1t was announced by Chair
man Hadloy
At the general meeting Monday
night ID, r. Foster, prominent To-
cal engineer, after explaining tho
diagram OF the proposed gravity sys-
TEN from Spaylnaw as prepared by
Engineers w. II, HOlway and J. D..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

An inventor In Denmark has de-
signed machine that mixes peat
and ignite into fuel briquetE OF
much heating value,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
The Peach as StUeet as EUer

Tf CoHBS team third place In the California Winter league
Georgia Peach looks with
There inns
Winter each led
Angeles and Harry IIelman the club Mission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Timely Comment
DUQUESNE NELL WINS
OPEN DERBY; HASHY
WORK BEST IN YEARS

Pointers Brilliant Speed, Range and Bird Hunting Most
Sensational Seen in Derby Since Days Mary Montrose
Greatest Bird Dog of All Big Gallery Follows Dogs
Over the Course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16


nt lac A. Cha
introduced bc
'rnsslc'
~ o nu-
TO is "a and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16


act
all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
ELECT OFFICERS
IN CONTEST FOR
SPAVINAW BONDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
. ....,. A.. .,.a... th,, a.. g. g.. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-02
ROSS GOING TO
WATER MEETING

j. Stewart Ross, attorney for the
Imperial Irrigation district, will leave
this evening for Sacramento where,
in company with J. Stanley Brown, he
will attend the annual meeting Of the
California Irrigation Districts asso-
citation.
The association of state irrigation
districts has been in existence for a
number of years and meets each year
before the final session of the state
assembly for the discussion of pro-
posed legislation affecting irrigation.
There is now pending before the
state assembly II separate and dis
tinct bills pertaining to irrigation and
18 similar bills before the senate.
An informal meeting of the direct
ors was held yesterday afternoon and
decision reached as to the attitude
of the district upon the proposed legis-
lation. The next meeting of the board
will be on March 9Th and will be an
all day session at which time the old
board will sit during the morning and
the new board during the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-02
ODD FELLOWS
GREET CHIEF
FRIDAY NIGHT
Grand Master of State to Con-
duct Open District Meeting in
Special Session at BrdUley.

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Of I'M
perial Valley have prepared an elab-
crate program for joint meeting of
the organizations Of the valley Fri
day night When Grand Master K. C.
Keane will be the guest of honor of
the lodges at joint meeting to be
held at Brawley.
Members of the organizations from
several Of the valley cities are on the
committee which is arranging for the
affair and a record attendance is ex-
pected. The members of the commit
tee on arrangements are c. B. McCul-
lough, H. ]. Edwards. T. A. Robins
and w. f. Edwards. The entertain
ment committee is R. E. Layne, H. B.
Isaac, B. E. Adams, l.. O. drummer,
r. M. Bellows, J. C. Magruder, V. l..
Smith and c. E. Pierce.
District Deputy Grand Master T.
A. Robins of the Odd Fellows and Dis
trict Deputy Mary H. Edwards of the
Rebekahs are in general charge of the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-02
WINS HIS BRIDE
AFTER q YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kirk Smith of San
Diego and New York, are honeymoon
ing in the Imperial Valley and are
making the Barbara Worth hotel their
headquarters from where they motor
to all of the show spots.
The marriage of Mr.. Smith and his
bride two days ago in San Diego was
the culmination of boy and school
girl romance which began 21 years
ago in little New York town. Then
the parents of the girl moved west
and the two were separated. In time
the girl became the bride of Emil
Schaffer, now deceased, who was a
popular and we'll known deputy sheriff
of San Diego county.
All this time Kirk Smith had re-
manned single, the vision of his boy
hood sweetheart always before him.
He entered the newspaper game and
worked on the New York Sun and fin
ally became city editor of Norfolk,
Va, paper.
While in this position he heard of
the girl of his youth and that she was
widowed. He quit his job, came west,
renewed his wooing, and they were
married the other night at the First
Presbyterian church in San Diego, by
the Rev. Silas D. Evans.
Mrs Smith is we'll known and popu-
lar in San Diego society. She is a
member of the order of the Eastern
Star and of the Amaranth fraternity
At the finish Of two weeks visit
here they will return to San Diego to
make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-02

much more expensive than construc-
ton through Mexico. as is witnessed
by the following statement. "On the
line geographically most advantag-
eous it would pass through Mexico,
but even this line would require much
heavy cutting through the interven-
ing ridge in order to reach the neces-
sarv elevation. and it is thought that
line on American soil is not much
more expensive, although that on Mex
lean soil has never been closely ex-
amined.
In the event that the Boulder Can
yon project does not prove feasible or
for any reason is not built, the COM
mittee have suggested an alternate
proposition which they say ought to
solve the problems of this valley.
This plan calls for the construction
of the Dewey Reservoir on the Grand
river, main high line canal from La
guna dam, and series of canals and
laterals together with power plants at
total cost Of SGT 10000. It is esti-
mated that this proposition will fur
nish dependable waer supply for the
Parker project, Palo VerdeA project,
Yuma project, Imperial Irrigation dis
trict and Imperial Valley extensions.
The plan further Provides that the
expense attached for the completion Of
such a project should be borhe by the
lUnited States public lands.s United
States Indian lands, ArizoIa state
lands, California state lands, Imperial
Irrigation district, Palo Verde Irriga-
tion district, Yuma Project, 'Coachella
Valley water district, Southern Paci-
fic railroad (outside organized dis
tricts) Westside Irrigation district and
private lands in unorganized districts.