davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

among the Indians of the reservation, to aid them in bringing their allot- ments under cultivation, in the estab- lishment of homes thereon, the pur- chase of live stock, machinery, i'm plements, seeds, and any other ma terial or equipment necessary to en- able said Indians to become self-sup- porting.
 Sec. 10. That the Secretary is authorized to construct complete system for the irrigation by gravity from the Colorado River of all of the irrigable lands within the reservation and shall have the right to acquire by gift, purchase, or condemnation all necessary rights of way. Against each acre of irrigable land under the system there shall be charged an equitable proportionate share of the total construction cost of the system, which shall be called a construction charge ,and against each irrigable acre there shall be charged annually a proportionate part of the annual cost of operating and maintaining the system, which shall be called an op- eration and maintenance charge. The construction charge shall include the cost of works previously constructed and available, if any. The construc- tion charge against the lands allotted in severalty to the Indians of the res ervation shall be paid according to the provisions of section g, and the construction charge against other lands, excepting those granted the State of Arizona, shall be paid by veterans, as provided in section IL. Water rights for the lands granted the State of Arizona may be sold by the United States upon the same terms as those allowed veterans under sec tion II.
 Sec. II. That the United States Veterans Bureau is authorized to erect suitable temporary buildings and establish on the reservation a temporary school for the instruction in irrigation farming of disabled vet erans of the World War, and to en- ploy competent instructors and assis- tants for that purpose, and to ar range under appropriate regulations for the transfer to said school of those veterans entitled to receive vocational training under existing law. For that purpose of properly carrying on such instruction, said bureau is authorized to lease land on said reservation now being irrigated. As soon as the irfi- gation system to be constructed un Ter section 10 is sufficiently complete to provide water for any of the irrigabIe
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

lands not allotted to Indians or other wise disposed of the bureau is auth ,orized, in its discretion, to contract with any veteran who has shown an ability to do successful farming, for the purchase by the veteran of one farm unit of irrigable land with a water-right appurtenant theret O. Such veteran shall be required to pay to the United States the total ap- praised value of the land and the construction charge against the same within a period not exceeding forty years, with interest at not exceeding 5 per centum per annum. Patent shall issue to the veteran upon proof by him that he has actually resided upon the land for three years an1 has put mo cultivation onn-half of the irri- gable area, and upon payment of all sums due to the United States under the contract of pJ.chase at the time of making such proof: Provided, That such patent shall expressly reserve to the United States prior lien on the land patented, superior to, all other liens, claims, and demands whatso- ever, to secure the payment of all sums due or to become due the United States under this Act on account of the Ian dand water right. As rapid ,ly as water is made available all of the irrigable land in the reservation not allotted to Indians or otherwise disposed of shall be sold to veterans as provided in this section.
 Sec. 12. That the bureau is auth orized in its discretion to advance to a veteran contracting to purchase a farm unit not exceeding the sum of $1,000, to be expended under direction of the bureau for improvements up- on the veterans farm unit, or for the purchase of stock, farm machinery, or seed, or for any or all of said pur- poses. The sum so advanced shall be made part of the principal sum ow- ing the United States as provided by section Il, and shall be repaid to the United States in the same manner.
 Sec. IS. That there is hereby auth orized to be appropriated from any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated the sum of $500,000, to be transferred from time to time to the Colorado River Indian Reseva- tion development fund and appropriat- ed upon estimates made for the pur- pose of carrying out the provisions of this Act.
 J. A. Tarr's Garage has accumulat- ed large number of Parts Cata- logues for your convenience. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
and conducted 1855 military funerals.

and conducted 135 military funerals.
 Large numbers of ex-soldiers who are suffering from shell shock are looking for work in New York City. The American Legion obtained work for one but he got into such heated argument with the man who was hir- ing him that the Legion had to take him away and arrange for his com- mitment in a government hospital.
 A tract of land along the Potomac river has been turned over to the American Legion and other veterans organizations for use as a summer camp for the hundreds of disabled ex- service men from Maryland and West Virginia who are now confined in the four government hospitals at Wash ington, D. c.
 News reaches some places quicker than it does others. The American Legion has received letter from a world war veteran who says, q un- derstand the government is giving us adjusted compensation with the option of taking land or money. I've just discovered an island in the St. Law renee river that want, so tell the government I'll take that"
 **
 In order that the products of ex- service men in South Dakota hospi- tals may be sold and the profit re- turned to the men, the American Legion auxiliary has opened store for the sale of these articles. Hs
 A questionnaire, "What will you do with your state bonus?" conducted by the Toledo, O., American Legion, was answered by ex-service men as fol- lows: 16 would use the money to help defray the cost of a home; 13 to pay hospital and other bills; three for clothing; two for furniture; one for Ford and seven would bank the en- tire amount. E. ....i ~ s.t
 After being picked up by American Legion members while wearing the uniform of Belgian aviation lieu tenant, Emile Lamard, Grand Rapids, Mich., tobacco dealer, was sentenced to six months in jail by District Judge Sessions. His Honor then turned on court officials and took them to task for allowing Lamard to appear in court attired in his bogus regalia.
 *
 When state officials of the Ameri- can Legion in West Virginia heard that several ex-service mems organi- zations were considering asking Jack Dempsey to appear before them, they issued a statement which refused sanction to any affair to which the worlds boxing champion might be in vited.
 A store for the sale of articles man.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

ufactured by the sick and wounded ex-soldiers now in South Dakota hos pitals has been opened by the Amer ican Legion auxiliary of that state. The proceeds will be used to buy ad- ditional comforts for the disabled vet erans.
 Describing the Social Science club of the University of Wisconsin as a group of un-American radicals and extremists who are melting unrest among the student body" the Univer- ,sity American Legion post has adopt ed a resolution asking the student senate to abolish the organization.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
Fulfilled Ambition

Fulfilled Ambition MT. and Mrs. Brown have two sons, James and John. James decided to be an artist, John to be a writer. James draws checks on his fathers account.
 John writes home for money.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14
News You'll Never Read

News You'll Never Read
 Jailed girl fails to issue warning to others" Conductor punches out transfer clip pings on floor instead of in customers lap.
 Barber never hints at "Nice massage today, sir?"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

J. A. Tarr's Garage has accumulat- ed a large number of Parts Cata- logues for your convenience. (Adv.)
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Beachville News

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Anderson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lindgren.
Miss Edna is helping her sister.
Mrs. Henry Hageman, cook for
threshers.
Mrs. Billy Quintal and daughter
were callers at w. +. Hiatt's We'd
nesday morning.
Miss Minnie Kicker is helping Mrs,
Frank Sprague cook for harvesters.
Miss Cynthia Woodlands has been
In Ovid the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goddard were
callers at Clyde Haynes Thursday.
Mr.. Hadeen and Fred Fielder
called at Heller's Sunday morning.
Mrs. Noreen and daughter. Mrs
Padget. spent Thursday with Mrs
Clyde Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman and
family spent Sunday with r. n. Aus
tin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reichelt and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Reichell
and Miss Yegrie called ut j. Frank
Anstins Sunday.
+. n. Austin made trip TO Chap
pie and Sedgwick Friday He went
10 Holyokc In the evening. calling al
IIoiler's on the way home for Mrs
Austin and baby. who spent the even
Ing at Heilor's.
There was business meeting o.
the telephone company Friday nigh
at the Sunnyside school house.
Nj and Mrs. Crosby Of Holyok'
spent Friday evening at clyd'
Haynes.
Callers ~ iIelicr's Wednesday aft
ornoon Of last week were Mrs. y. n
Austin and children. Mr., GeorE'
rterler, Ethel Austin and Mrs. Aug
ues, fllorkiun aud daughter Mabel,
Mr. and Mrs. ". II Woodlands ani
four children spent Thursday OF las
week at lieller's picklng cherries
Meedames Roy Heller and woodham
picked about seventeen gallons. Mrs
George uiesicr helped can In the az
crnoon.
The u. c. c. club met Friday an
cfnoon with Mrs. Carton. Their
was large crowd present and a goo'
time enjoyed by all a fine liinch o
cake and lee cream WIS &c, ed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Northwest News

Most everyone from around here
took in Bargain day at Holyoke last
Wednesday. Those not able to at
tend during the day went in the .ev-
ening.
Mesdames Charles and Asher Up.
house drove to Haxtun Thursday aft
ernoon for some repairs.
Mrs. Pete Kohrell assisted Mrs. E.
Wettstein in cooking for the head
ing crew most all of last week.
Oscar Cochell helped Mr.. c. +.
Shew harvest few days recently.
Mrs. Barbar stetter spent Friday
with Mrs. c. A. Pickerell. Grandma
Stetter is quite active and jovial, al.
though well along In years. and her
visit was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Gutherie. who came here a
short time ago to wait on her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Gelvin. who was
sick. returned to her home In Ore.
gon. Missouri. last Thursday, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Gelvin and the two
youngest children. We hope for an
early recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cocheli called
at the J. Ge Geus home Thursday
evening.
Mr. Rodney wettstein and Miss
Kathleen Doss visited while ut the
c. 4. Piekerell home Sunday.
Mr.. August Rohield and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank ziogfeld and son. Their son
Victor remained for longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Porter and chill
dren OF paoli were guests OF Mr.. G
NJ. Hit and family Sunday.
Mr.. Asher uphouse and wife visit
ed the latter part Of last week at ths
home OF her people. Mr. and Mrs. WI
liam Micli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McGowan en-
tertained Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Pen
nington aud daughter at dinner Sun
day.
Irene steitcr Is visiting at IN,
John Moore home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. pickoroll spcn
Sunday At the ]. Dc Gens home.
Mr. aud Mrs Albert Rchfcld. Mr.
and Mrs Ray Goddard and family
Mr. and Mrs. Sam stetter aud fam
~ aud Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Evans an,
family were dinner guests Of Mr.. anl
MrH Frank Rehfold Sunday. Mr.
Rehfeld and fsinily VIII soon leav'
f,r Imperial, whore he win eonnne
a Rawiiaeh wagon.
Mr.. Doak England and famill
called at the Charles uphouse hom'
Monday forenoon.
Ne. T. De Gems and G, A. riolerol
latc heading for Fred coehell thi
week.
Mrs. Sam stottar and baby gisite'
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Julesburs Star Route

Edith Sanders spent the week end
at home. Edith is helping Mrs. MI.
Ter with the harvesting. "A
Lydia Sanders spent Sunday with
the sporls, 5l,
Mr.. and Mrs. Detwiller and chill
dren called at the Osanbrandt home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard are the
proud parents of baby, arriving
last Thursday.
Mrs. Ike Saylor was in Holyoke
doing some shopping Tuesday.
Four men from Tennessee are
working for Schellenberg's, Brandt's.
Cox's and Detmer's. They say they
they are planting their second crop
OF potatoes back there.
Esther Sanders is helping Mrs.
Detwiller cook for the threshing
crew. They are threshing at Yard
ley's now.
Mr.. Cox went south of Amherst on
buS4uCso AuCSuus, III SOuHSStili6
with his threshing machine.
Growing corn is in much need Of
moisture.
Frank Sprague got piece of steel
in his eye and had to go down to the
doctor Tuesday to have it removed.
Cox's started out with the crew
threshing Thursday.
Frances Sprague has been on the
sick list. but is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yardley are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of baby boy.
which arrived Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. Hill and Mrs, Cox were in at
tendance.
About fifty or sixty gathered to-.
gether at Henry Schellenberg's to
help him celebrate his birthday sun
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in music and singing. Several
good recitations were given by Mrs.
Cox and Martha Brandt. Ice cream
and cake were served in the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reichelt went to Hol-
yoke Saturday in their new Buick.
Floyd Garten threshed his grain
also Fred Culp and the He'll
iger brothers
Herman Detmer got wheat beard
in his eye and had to go to the doc
tor with it.
Martin and Ludwig Hansen from
Vermillion, South Dakota, arrived the
last of the week and are working
for the Cox and Detwiller threshing
crew.
Jake Moore and Bill Gillin from
Monroe, Nebraska. were out visiting
the Detmers. returning home Satur-
day. They saw quite few strips
where the hail had gone through, on.
their way out.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Keep pos,ed-read The Herald.

DON'T LOSE YOUR GRAIN ~
FIRE OR LIGHTNING LOSS We
INSURE YOUR GRAIN cUrroR UN.
CUT, IN STACK OR BIN. THE
COST IS LOW. POLICIES ISSUED
FOR 2 MONTHS OR MORE. CALL
24oo, THE SCOTT AGENCY.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

with her mother, Mrs. Albert Reh-
field, Tuesday and helped her with
the work.
Mr.. Tom Kelley and daughter from
Nauvoe. Illinois, spent Sunday after
noon and night with Mrs. Agnes Ar
ems and John.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Ray Regular Garage Hand, e'eosh

Ray Regular Garage Hand, B'Gosh
In "Gas, Oil and Water" Charles
Ray takes the part of young fellow
who attends to the wants of automo-
bilists and motorcyclists at gaso-
line and oil station on the edge of
semi-desert country. He is some
thing more than he appears to be,
but it would spoil the story to relate
just what.
His screen Characterization shows
him as the owner of gas station,
with realistic attention to details.
Present when the scenes were taken
was ran who had run one and
who is now going around with a
pouter-pigeon chest saying that he
helped direct Charles Ray-this be-
cause he gave him several pointers
on how to do this and that.
AS is usual the set was built on
the Ray lot and is faithful copy of
small station on the outskirts. The
machinery and contrivances were
loaned by well-known oil concern
that had sent man to put every
thing in correct place.
At the Peerless next Thursday
night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kelly Of Cham
pion came to Holyoke Friday to meet
Mrs. J. A Holke, who has been visit
ing her brother in Wyoming
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Mrs. F. A. Ralston was called to
Fowler, Kansas, Saturday evening by
the death of a sister.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Lew Brooks and daughter,
Miss Gwendolyn, are visiting with
William Bauer and family.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
COLBY COMING

viii be at the Sears hotel next
Wednesday, August 2. Eyes exam
ined-glasses fitted. Children's eyes
a speciality. Frank Z. Colby. Optom-
etristsksHonrs: 10 a. m. to y m.
Evening by appointment.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Prof and Mrs. Brolliar ate supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Harte of
Sunshine Valley Friday night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

IA. Easterbrooks Of Walback, Me-
brSSka, who has been visiting Henry
Bussell, returned home Friday morn
ing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

r.. E. Day left Friday evening for
Crook, Colorado. He is making ar
rangements to move to Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
George Hargreaves left for Ster-
ling Monday evening on business.

3 Mrs. H. M. Spicknell and little
daughter left Saturday morning for
Nebraska, to visit relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Mrs. NJ. L. McDonough and chill
dren, who have been visiting in Glen
wood, Iowa, for the past few weeks,
returned home Monday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Miss Shirley Evelyn Griffith, who
has been visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Griffith, returned
to her home in Haxtnu Monday even
ing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Locals in Brief

Charles Suhl of HaStun was a Hol
yoke visitor Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Harold Baker and child Of
Denver arrived Saturday morning for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Baker
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Wedding stationery at this Office
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

S. B. Smith and son Winfield and
brother, Pete Smith, of Champion
left Monday evening for Gillette,
to visit relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

MTS. f1dTOlu pdhtT anu CAliu Vi
Denver arrived Saturday morning for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Baker
Misses Anna and Ricke Drunken
were passengers for Venango Satur-
day morning for a visit with their
parents
Mrs. Charles Sederburg and daugh-
ter Clarice left Saturday morning for
Curtis, where Mr.. Sederburg expects
to meet them.
Miss Shirley Griffith of Haxtun ar
rived Saturday morning for a visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Griffith.
Everette Harte left Saturday for
short visit in Fort Collins. He ex-
poets to enter the university there
this fall
Mrs. H. A. Elmer of Forest City.
Missouri, who spent the past week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinkle,
returned home Saturday morning.
Mrs. D. Vrba and son Joe and Mrs.
c. J. Wagner and children left Sat
urday morning for a visit with Mrs.
Vrba's father at Friend, Nebraska.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and daughter
of Paoli, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Turner. returned to
their home Monday evening. 81
Hazel and Edna Russell of Haxtun.
who have been visiting for a couple
of weeks at the home of William
Russell, returned home Friday even
ing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Misses Anna and Ricke Drunken
were passengers for Venango Satur
day morning for visit with their
parents
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
NOTICE

Tuesday, being set aside by the
governor as Colorado day. the banks
of Holyoke will be closed all day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Goodrich tire prices drop 10 per
cent on Silvertown Cords. 15 per
cent on fabrics. -Boldt & Gahringer,
Tire Shop.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Mrs. George Aydelotte of Bethany.
Nebraska, arrived this morning for
a visit with Mrs. Dilla Cramer and
daughter, Miss Minnie.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Charles Sederburg and daugh-
ter Clarice left Saturday morning for
Curtis, where Mr.. Sederburg expects
to meet them.
White County record., 1922-07-20
GRIM NAL.

A negro bandit held up two officials of the Kansas City Life Insurance Co in the basement of a downtown office building in Kansas City, Mo, robbed them of $5,651. .63 in pay roll money and escaped in an automobile.
 Francis Kluzen, II, aged 15, was acquitted by jury at Morristown, N. J., of charge of murdering 11-year-old Janette Lawrence at Madison, last Oe- tober
 Oliver Frazier, 40 alias c. o. Cleary, alias Oliver J. Fishell, wanted by the Omaha (Neb.) police on a charge of forgery, shot himself through the heart during a scuffle with two detectives at St. Paul, Minn.
 Because he loved his 13-yearold niece and had been forbidden by her father to marry her, Irving Barnett, 20, news dealer of Passaic, N. J.. entered her home and shot her to death as she slept.
White County record., 1922-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS

Helen Louise, S-months-old chill ., fioyo Hudson, died 45 minutes afte, 'a'lhg rat poison at her home eas ,t iagloyile, III.
 A runaway freight train went over the safety track" head on Saluda Mountain and plunged down the steen mountain side according to dispatch received from Saluda, N. c. The mes sage gave no details as to the fate of the crew.
 Formal demand was made in New fork on Francis P. Garvan, president or the Chemical Foundation. Inc. for the return to the alien property custo- d1an Of all patents, formerly enemy owned, sold to the foundation while Garyan was alien property custodian.
 Bloodhounds have been placed on the trail of men who attempted to wreck Texas and Pacific passenger train No. 21, from New Orleans west bound for Fl Paso, J. L. Lancaster. re- ceiver for the Texas and Pacific lines declared, at Dallas.
 The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has announced at Baltimore that 1t has placed orders with the Bald win Locomotive Works for 35 Mikado type freight locomotives.
White County record., 1922-07-20
PERSONAL.

Afuriel Mccormick, heiress to TWO fortunes, and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, has formed partner ship with Mime. Marguerite, the society modiste of Chicago, to open dress making and millinery shop in New York City.
 The time has come, in the opinion of Senator Borah, chairman Of the sen ,te Committee on Education and Lapor' for Congress to take up the question of government control of the coal ih- 1ustry
 Franklin J. Mallory, New Iork stock broker and husband of Molla BJurstedt Mallory. who was defeated by Suzanne Ienglen, at the Wimbledon tehhls championships, admitted he knew Slo'- poo had been offered at even money that his wife would defeat the trencfl girl but he was noncommlttal OH the report that he himself had lost that sum.
White County record., 1922-07-20
LABOR.

Representatives of the operators of the unionized btuminous coal fields. in conference at Washington, intimated mat unconditional acceptance of Presi- dent Harding's proposal for arbitration was not favored by majority of the mine owners
 There will be no Labor Day parade in Chicago this year, it was decided by the Executive Committee of the Chi eago Federation of Labor. It was re- ported there was much sentiment in the organization against a Labor Day parade and resolution not to have the parade was adopted.
 The executive proclamation warning against interference with movement of interstate transportation in connection with the railroad strike, and particular ly against interference with the United States mails, was declared by Samuel G0mpers, president of the American Federation of Labor, "tO be calculated to make a fetish of the transportation act and of the Railroad Labor Board"
 Members of the four big brother hoods-engineers, firemen, tranmen and cOnductors-who voted not to han dle trains out of the Chicago and Alton yards at Bloomington, If., as long as troops are on duty there, rescinded their action.
 The determination of the federal gov ernment to maintain transportation of mails and interstate commerce during the railway shopmen's strike failed to check the stream of reports to the Post Office Department of interference by strikers with mail trains.
 Bert Dickson night roundhouse fore man of the Chicago and Alton Railroad at Roodhouse, H., was taken from the rOundhouse by mob of p or 30 men with handkerchiefs over their faces, driven two miles from the city in an automobile, and given a coat of tar and feathers.
 Members of all unions affiliated with the metal trades department of the American Federation of Labor were in structed in orders sent out from the headquarters at Washington that no further repair work will be authorized on locomotives coming from railroads on which strikes are in progress to outside shops employing union labor.