davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
Meet in coeur d'Alene Next.

SPOKANE,-Coeur dAlene, Idaho,
will be host in July to the Northwest
Association Of Sheriffs and Police,
which accepted the invitation of the
Idaho State Sheriffs' association to
hold their first semi-annual conven-
tion with them.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
G0ETHALS OK'S COLUMBIA
BASIN IRRIGATION PROJECT
Pend Oree Gravity System FavoredCost Shown to BE Lower
Than First Esimates--Pronounced Bigger National
Project Than the Panama Canal.

be utilized by pumping at sllgntly
higher lifts. The Columbia river
pumping project, according to the re-
port, would irrigate only 1,403,0O0
acres.
Possible exploitation Of the settler
on the land is mentioned by General
Goethals.
"The state of Washington will un-
doubtedly take measures to prevent
exploitation of the farmer" he said.
Director D. A. Scott declares that
through the power given his depart
ment by the constitution and the land
settlement act he is prepared to take
necessary action to prevent specula-
ton and exploitation of the settler on
Columbia basin lands.)
Interests of the state and the in
dividual interests of every community
in the state demand completion Of the
Columbia basin project at the earliest
time possible" Governor Louis F..
Hart declared following the report;
while Director D. A. Scott emphasized
that harmony and cooperation by all
communities" is needed to push de-
velopment of the project. Both Gov
ernor Hart and Director Scott ex-
pressed complete satisfaction with the
the Panama canal, who decreed the
project feasible in every phase.
Missionary Work on West Side.
Director Scott has already begun
plans for making the West Side ia
miliar with the Columbia basin prof
ect. He said in Olympia that Ivan
e. Goodner, chief engineer of the Co
lumbia basin survey, will talk on the
Columbia basin before civic organiza
tions of Olympia, Grays Harbor, Ia
coma, Seattle and other Coast cities
THE Columbia basin is state prof
ect and should have statewide sup
port" Director Scott continued "The
people of the state should get together
behind the Columbia basin, work in
harmony and move unanimously fol
it's development. The state has spent
the last of it's Columbia basin funds
to obtain the service of General Goe
thals and we are now looking to com
munities and civic organizations of the
state to stimulate the movement fol
advancing the Columbia basin in the
interests of the northwest and nation
Greatest Potential Asset.
General Goethals has shown il
placing the cost at $146 an acre thai
the Columbia basin, comprising 1,753,
900 acres, or 73 per cent of the states
irrigable area, is an economic feast
bility and can be put over. But" Di
rector Scott emphasized. without the
growing cooperation of communitie.
and civic organizations it will be diff
cult to put over the Columbia basin
the states greatest potential asset"
Following the receipt and publica
tion of the report of General G.. w
GOethals approving the Pend Oreill'
gravity system for watering the 1,753
900 acres in the Columbia basin prof
ect and indorsing the project as feas
ible and economically worth while, tn,
next step will undoubtedly be the call
ing of a massmeeting soon at som,
central point in the state of all cities
and communities favorable to tn,
project. At this meeting the program
for future action will be discussed ant
methods of further cooperation witt
the state officials will be worked out
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

The report of Gen. George w. Goe.
thals on the Columbia Basin project
made public at Olympia Saturday,
April 8, pronounces the Pend Oreille
gravity system entirely practicable
and recommends it in preference to
the pumping system.
"The gravity project is feasible
from a construction standpoint" says
the report, since the various struc-
lures which go to make up the COM
pleted whole offer no engineering diff
ficulties and all have been success
fully accomplished elsewhere. Ob1ec-
tion has been raised to the project
because of it's size, but this is not
sound, for in any project the details
are the vexing questions, not the mag
nitude; with the former satisfactorily
solved, the completed whole follows
as sequence, irrespective of the size.
Larger projects have been undertaken
in Egypt and India, and the Colorado
river development, we believe, will be
larger"
1.-The Columbia basin project is as
much a national one as were the Pan
anna canal and the Alaska railway and
will, if completed, add much more to
the national wealth than either. The
work should be provided for and car
I'll ku,N
tional projects-by direct appropria-
tion," is General Goethals' recommen-
dation.
Favors Pend OreiIIe System.
He advised adoption of the Pend
Oreille gravity system because of its
larger area, greater assurance and re-
liability of operation and its smaller
acre cost Comparing the two sys-
tens, General Goethals summarizes
his conclusions and recommendations
as follows:
The Pend Oreille gravity project is
recommended for the following rea
sons:
l. 1t develops the largest acreage
1,753.0OO acres under gravity system
as against ,4O3, 900 under pumping
project.
2. The construction cost an acre will
be lower -$145.56 under gravity az
against $159.01 to $172.12 an acre un
der the pumping project. the variant
in the latter figures being due to the
type of proposed dam construction.
,. The annual operating cost will be
much lower-48 cents an acre under
the gravity system as against $1.8f
to $1.56 under the pumping project
4. The reliability and simplicity oil
a direct gravity flow of water are i'm
measurably superior to the complex
ity of operating power and pumping
plant with a large number of turbines
and pumps which would be stressed
higher than any existing equipment ol
equal capacity
g. No treaty stipulations have to be
solved, enabling construction work to
start Immediately funds become avail
able.
Reach 228, 900 Additional Acres.
The Pend Oreille system, Genera
Goethals shows, will, in addition, irri
gate 22S,OO0 acres within the Colum
bia basin area by slight lifts.
'.It will" he says, irrigate 1,753.00t
acres by direct flow, with an addi
tional $1,000 acres that may BIZ
reached by pumping lift of less thar
$50 feet and $4,000 acres that may
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

The true gentleman and the true
lady treat every one from the highest
to the lowest with consideration. The
person who does not try to make
every one happy and at ease is III.
bred
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Poultrymen shipping eggs should
gather them often and use every ef.
fort to secure clean eggs. Every egg
that is shipped is graded and it is
only the nice white eggs, uniformly
large eggs that bring the best prices.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
THE SURPLUS HONEY EQUIPMENT


the
in
holds
filled
speaking of
as following winter time.
which
usually
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

A. S. Brown, manager of the Yakima
branch of the Cooperative Egg and
Poultry association, gave a demon
stration recently at Grandview, Wash,
on the Gambling of eggs, Mr.. ]. f.
Ballou, chief Gambler of the associa-
tion, doing the work. They are urg.
ing that the 'fancies" be sent, as they
bring the highest prices.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

A man may be ill-br ed even though
every circumstance Of his ancestry
and surroundings would tend to make
him a gentleman.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Birth, education, money and social
standing do not make the gentleman
or the lady
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

pidCcu dDOVc the UTOOU-cudmDcr
during very good honey season.
Sections that are thus slotted out
are called "bee-wayp sections, as
there are ways" for the bees to
pass either up or down. Then bet,
there is placed Separator" to pr
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Henry Eley of Napavine, Wash,
claims he can accurately select eggs
that will hatch only pullets. 1t seems
that from recent selections that he
has made that this is no myth. This
undoubtedly will be of value to poul
try men.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
Honey Section Opened Out.

honey into each other. (See Hrst abOveJ These W
the length of the inside of the super the longest
and about Az inches wide high thickness they about
of inch, and slotted out either both ar
In six holder super there would be sepanm
and al he q Of inch hM
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
BOYS and Girls
Farm Club
Work

Four new pig clubs have been or
ganized in Adams county, with 27 boys
and one girl enrolled. They have pur-
chased five registered gifts and had
them shipped in. Lind has the larg-
est club with eleven members, which
was financed by the First National
bank.
Members of the kittitas County
Hampshire Sheep club report a good
increase in their lamb crop for the
season. This club won many places
at the state fair, although it was start
ed only last year.
Ralph Cole of Pullman, Wash, who
raised the grand champion Shorthorn
steer in the Hercules Beef club con-
test at the Western Royal Livestock
show, with Eugene Harms and Antoine
Harms attended the Shorthorn sale at
Sprague recently and purchased three
fine purebred animals. They expect
to develop small herds Of Shorthorns
within the next few years.
Ernest Wilson of Ellensburg, reports
that four of his purebred Hampshire
lambs averaged 1913 pounds in weight
at the end of So days. The heaviest
ram lamb made 73 pounds in IS days
Ernest says he has a 40 per cent
lamb crop saved to date on his own
ewes and 13O per cent on the imported
Hampshire ewes which he is leasing
from Robert Blastock Of Filler, Idaho.
The lambs are consuming somewhat
over twenty-five pounds Of grain mix
ture daily which is fed them in their
lamb creep. The lambs were all sired
| by choice imported ram brought over
by Bob Blastock three years ago.
| Lyle Heffron of Sunnyside and Bert
Wick of White Swan purchased pure
bred Shorthorns at the recent Dunn
Shorthorn sale a Yakima. Lyle
bought a COW and calf, paying $165
for the two, while Bert purchased a
fine heifer at $155 Bert also sold a
bull calf at the sale for $100.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

brood chamber, six sectiot
holders, each holding four Sec
tions in a row, end to end
making "a sections in all. Ia
a super over a 10-frame brood.
chamber there would be seven
section-holders with 2S sec
tions.
Standard Size Sections
The majority OF sections
used by beekeepers are Az 4
Az inches square by ~ inches
wide. with slots about one
fourth inch deep cut out at
bees can go up into them from
or more supers that may be
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Godfrey OttOsen of Juliaetta, Idaho,
has joined the ranks of poultry raisers.
He has gone in for Rhode Island Reds
and Brown Leghorns.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Many diseases in the poultry are
caused by unsanitary conditions.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

F. H. Whitaker, poultry expert from
the state college, delivered series of
talks before poultry men in Pend
Oreille county last week. The local
county agent is working hard to build
up the poultry industry in that county
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
Among the Chickens

The Questoy Poultry plant near
Enumclaw, has grown so fast since
it's beginning only few months ago
that it is attracting attention from
poultry raisers on the west side of
the state. This plant is owned by H.
G. Quest and w. E. Toy, formerly Of
PHILADELPHIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29

Notice is hereby given. that /
will on Saturday. october the 7th,
1922, at 3 O'Clock p. m. at my Of
flee in the courthouse at Berna-
lilo, New Mexico. offer for sale
and sell to the highest and best
bidder Ten Thousand Dollars
($10,000) School Building Bonds
of School District No. 2. Of the
county of Sandoval state of New
Mexico; said bonds to be dated
September l. 1922. to run for a
period Of thirty years, redeemable
at the option of said school district
after ten years, bearing interest at
the rate of six co. per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually,
and consisting of twenty (20)
bonds In the denomination Of Five
Hundred Dollars (s5O0) each,
numbered from one to twenty in
elusive.
Bidders are expected to satisfy
themselves as to the validity of the
proceedings upon which said bond
issue is based and to make uncon-
ditional bid or bids therefor and to
accompany said bid with certified
check for ten per cent 90 per
cent? of the amount of such bid. to
be forfeited to the county for the
benefit Of said school district in
the event such bidder, II awarded
said bonds, fails to take up and
pay for same in accordance with
such award; provided the above
conditions shall not apply to any
bid submitted on behalf OF the
state Of New Mexico.
No bids. will be considered for
less than ninety cents on the dollar
and accrued interest to date of de-
livery and the right is reserved to
reject any or all bids,
p. c. OLIvAS,
County Treasurer. Sandoval
County, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
HOPE

A committee of Hope business
men went to Roswell Monday to
meet with the directors of the Hope
bank, and bank examiners, to put
through the reorganization of the
First National Bank of Hope. 1t is
believed that the organization has
been perfected and that Hollis Wat
son will be the new cashier and w.
l.. whitaker the assistant cashier.
Rev. Joshua Jones, presiding
elder of the M. Il. church, south
preached at the Methodist church
Wednesday evening to large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Means of
Dallas spent Sunday in Hope. Rev.
Means preached to large congre-
CATION at the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
DIR. Homer Powers of Rankin,
Texas, visited with his daughter
Mrs. Lou Fletcher. this week.
Jack Powers was in Carlsbad
Monday. He was accompanied by
his father DR.. III. Powers who left
on the evening train for his home
in Rankin, Texas.
Johnny Graham and Carl Daniels
have moved 700 head of their cattle
to Seagraves, Texas.
The Hope people are very busy
row getting their apples to the rail-
road. All hours of the day on the
Artesia highway can be seen truck
after truck going to the railroad.
Fred Powell and family, Joe Cole
man and family have moved TO
California to make their future
home.
e. c. Holt and family left Sunday
for Lamesa, Texas.
Mrs. A. Fl. Van Horne left Fri
day for her home in Modesto, Calf,
after a stay of several weeks here
closing up the business.
Walter Coates Is preparing to
take his steers to Loving to feel
them for shipping to market.
ID. 10. Brownie and son, Cecil,
land daughter, Lillian, returned Sat
urday from FL Paso where they had
been visiting relatives.
w. p. Riley and Charles Coffin
We're in Ell Paso several days last
week ON business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29

V. Truder, o. o. Askren and Limo
Romero are attending the fall term
of the Guadalupe county court at
Santa Rosa this week.
Mrs. A. Morgan is the house guest
of her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fields.
President and Mrs. j. IL. Wagner
entertained members of the faculty
of the New Mexico Normal Univers-
it Saturday evening at their home
on Hot Springs Boulevard.
Miss Dorothy Stewart left Satur-
day to enter Roanoke college at
Roanoke, Virginia.
Miss Juanita Holder left Sunday
to join her parents at Fort Worth.
Texas. Miss Holder has made her
home with her sister, Mrs. c. w.
Philhour for the past two years.
Milton Nahm, who has been en-
ployed on the reportorial staff of
the Optic during the summer
left Sunday to resume his
studies in the University of Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia.
After enjoying short respite
from it's duties the Womans club
resumed its work Wednesday after
noon when it met at the Elks club.
Officers We're installed and the
program planned for the years
work. After the business session,
tea was served in honor of the new
ly installed officers.
Miss Violet Hoffman and Miss
Juliet Kaufman, who are employed
at Democratic headquarters in San
ia lie, spent the week end here
visiting their parents.
Mrs. a. o. Duree has as house
guests, her father, William Il,
Snyder, and her sister, Miss Mabel
Snyder, of Sterling, Kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE or slit.

NOTICE OF SUIT.
In the District Court. County of
Bcrnalillo, State of New Me:;icc.
No 1881.
Jesusa Armijo de Sandoval, Plain
tiff, VS.. l., B. Putney Mercantile
Co., q Corporation. r. f. Putney.
All Unknown Claimants of In
terest and All Unknown Heirs of
Unknown Claimants OF Interest
Adverse to Plaintiff in the Prem
Uses Hereinafter Described. De-
PENDANTS.
You the above named defend
ants and each of you are hereby
notified that the above named
plaintiff has begun action against
you, the object thereof being to
quiet the title of plaintiff in and
to certain real estate situate in
Bernalillo county. New Mexico, de-
scribed as follows: A piece of land
measurin 115 varas in width from
north to south, situated in the
plaza of Alameda. bounded on the
north with land of Jose Gurule,
south with land of Juan Baldo-
nado, east with the limits of the
grant and west with the Rio
Grande del Norte, and piece of
land measuring 40 varas from
north to south. situated in Alameda
and bounded as follows: On the
north with land of Alexandra San
doval, south with land of Felipe
Garcia, east with the Bernalillo
road and west with the Rio Grande
del Norte. which said lands are
more accurately described by
actual survey as follows: Beginning
at a point on the west line OF the
right -of-way of the A. Il. & S. Il.
Ry. which bears south A degrees
OF minutes f., 5S3 feet from the
common corner Of Sections 2. g.,
10 and II, T. II n. r. e., N. NJ.
p. NJ, according to the authorized
County Survey Of the County of
Bernalillo for the Sc. and corner
grees 06 minutes w. 5493 feet to
the east bank of the Rio Grande.
for the S. w. and corner No. 2;
thence parallel with said Rio
Grande and along said east bank,
northerly N. A degrees 80 min
utes E.. 497 feet, for the N. w. and
corner No. 3; thence easterly S. 20
degrees At minutes f.. 1871 feet to
the ease boundary of the Town of
Alameda Grant for the N. f. and
corner No. 4: thence southerly
along said Town of Alameda Grant
boundary, S. IL degrees 90 minutes
W., 317 feet, for corner No. s.;
thence easterly s. II degrees 06
minutes E.. 379 feet to said west
line of said A. T. & s. +. Ry. right
of-way, for corner No. 6; thence
southerly along said right-of-way
line, S. 25 degrees II minutes W.,
110.5 feet to the place of begin
ming; containin 50,54 acres, ex-
elusive of the areas occupied by
the North Fourth street state high
way and tn, Chamizal acequia.
You are further notified that said
action is for the purpose of estab-
fishing plaintiffs estate in the fore
going described premises against
any claim which you or any of you
may have adverse to the estate of
plaintiff herein in said premises
and that the plaintiff in said action
prays that each If you shall be
forever barred and estopped from
having any claim. right, title or in
terest in and to said real estate
adverse to said plaintiff, and that
said plaintiffs title may be forever
1uieted and ~ at rest. Plaintiffs
attorneys are Downer G. Keleher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
WINSLOW

Miss Mabelle Hill of La Junta,
Colo, has accepted a position with
the Santa Fe here.
Miss Marguerite Payne, who
spent last summer in the Hawaiian
islands has left for Tucson, where
she will attend the State University
this coming year.
General Manager /. L. Hubbard
of the Santa F'e was in the city
Tuesday of this week while en- route
from Albuquerque to his headquar.
tiers at Los Angeles.
Mrs. V. II. Driver has left for
Gallup where she will enter the Sis
ters hospital for a major operation.
Misses Arliss Miller and Isabelle
Coe have left for Flagstaff where
they will attend the Northern Ari e
IONA Normal.
Postmaster John II, Gibson ami
mother, Mrs. C. Gibson, are spend
ing their vacation at Long Beach,
Calf.
Mrs. James Hickey has returned
from an extended visit with rela-
tives at San Francisco.
Marshall Janeway has returned
from vacation trip with relatives
at Louisville, Kentucky, and other
points in the Blue Grass state.
Mrs. Mae Pierce returned this
week from an extended visit with
friends at Los Angeles and other
points on the coast,
l.. Brandt leaves this week for
Hot Springs, Ark, where he will
remain for several weeks recuper-
ating.
Orbra l.. Gray and family have
returned from an extended vaca-
ton trip with relatives at San
Diego, Calf.
Alex Sutherland and wife haye
left for Gushing, Okla, where they
were called on account of the acct
dental death of Mrs. Sutherlands
brother.
Miss Esther Vitz has left for an
extended visit with relatives at Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
G. e. Lewis has left for the Santa
re Hospital at Los Angeles where
ne Will undergo treatments for the
next several weeks.
Joseph Thompson and family Of
Porter. Okla, are visiting Herbert
savage and wife of this city.
complimentary to Mrs. Helen
Twitchell and son, Master Hamil-
ton, who soon leave for, their new
home at La Junta, Colo, Miss
Louise Fox entertained the mem
bers OF the Santa Fe superintend-
ent's office force at her home Mon
day evening of this week, Mrs.
Twitchell having been employed by
the Santa Fe here. Over thirty
guests were present, the evening
being. spent in dancing and card
playing.
Mrs. Frank Wisdom has left for
Los Angeles where she will visit
friends on the coast for the next
month or so.
Thurman Anderson has left for
the government hospital ct PaIo
Alto, Calf, where he will receive
treatments for the next few months.
Mr. Anderson is a disabled World
War veteran.
Joseph Leiberman, local com
mander of the American Legion,
has returned from the state con-
vention held last week at Douglas,
Ariz. Mr.. Leiberman was successful
in securing the state convention for
northern Arizona next year when
the meeting will be held at the
Grand Canyon.