davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Island Brings Bride, Luck.

a romantic superstition has earned
for Norfolk 5tsland, In the Pacific
ocean, the nickname of Honeymoon
island" II is believed that bride
who spends her first month of married
life there will be assured Of long life,
health, wealth and happiness.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

Not Everything to BE Desired.
&C Congratulate me, Jim I am on.
gagged to Betty Flyrte.' . B
"Tm awfully sorry, old man. but
can't conscientious do it. I'm en-
gagged to Betty myself. 9
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

The Modern Version.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

The Boss Young man. have you
ever been to college?
Applic for Position Gin blushing
apology1-Erwe ell. yes, sir, I have
but Il was only q small college and I
stayed only three months.--Life.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Early .Prsipdicss..

], Little EAa-1'm never going to Hol-
land when grow up. 5s 8l,. ,.3 IS s55.
A Governess Why not?
Little Ella Cause our geography
says it's a low, lying country London
Answers @i
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
A Counter Dare.

A Counter Dare.
"Parson, our friends dared us to get
married and we never take dare, so
here we are
well, young folks" said the wise
old clergyman, II dare you to 60 home
and endeavor to cultivate some COM
mon sense" ;ys
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

have settled the shipments strike with
their system federations. The latest
road to join the peace ranks Is the
Chicago Great Western h s
EOREST fires in northern Ontario
y have destroyed the, mining towns
of HaiIeybury, North Cobalt, Charl.
ton and Heaslip, and several other
towns have been partly burned. More,
than 5000 persons were rendered
homeless and there was considerable
loss Of life. Refugees from Haley
bury arriving at North Bay said be-
tween so and 100 persons were
drowned when they were crowded
from 9 dock while trying to board q
rescue ship.
4 Northern Minnesota also is suffering
severely from forest fires, some small
settlements have been wiped out and
many more are threatened.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Mo lnd,,eer,,,,e,nt

No lnducement. .
Rejected you, did she? Did you tell
her you could support her In the style
she was accustomed tor 4
"Yes, but she said she was looking
for something better than that"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
And. such Pr,l,t|.eal:

And Such priessl
"It's the woman who pays.
Yes, but she does It with her hus-
band,s money = L s. 49,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

TOO FUssY f2i5;s
"Are these eggs strictly fresh7'
"Madam this 10 no time to be-
fussy. Nowadays you're lucky TO get.
any kind Of eggs" !" &, = =
Musings Of q Motor Cop. @
Sweet Hortense has gone too far
In debt, tits plainly seen.
While she's paying for her car
She can't buy gasoline.
7he Modern Version.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07
WATER MEETING TUESDAY
Continued from page one

lutely necessary that the Natural
Water Users in this section get to-
gether and find out what is for our
best interest, instead of allowing the
three men with 5000 second feet to
defeat our best interests when we
represent $1,000 second feet, but
are divided into sixty parts instead
of three.
c.. H. DeCamp being called upon,
talked on return flow, transporta-
ton losses, and gave a description
Of what has happened to the natural
water in this valley. Mr.. DeCamp
stated that the stored water inter-
ests had charged the Twin Falls
North Side 33h per cent transpor-
tation loss; that losses in the last
ten years had fallen from % per
cent to 6 per cent and as their
losses decreased, ours increased. He
asked II 811 per cent loss between
Heise and Woodville was correct in
1915 to. 1918, why cut 1t to 6 per
sent from 1919 to 1921? And IL s
per cent was correct In 1921. What
was the impelling motive that
caused them to raise It to 3 per cent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07

ahead and behind, and a lot of cars
can be transmitted to a distant point
via a narrow road in a short time.
But when we get into the streets Of
the destination, we step 1t down to q
lower voltage so to speak, for we
can't deliver passengers to the
various doors at the high clip.
Picture q single track road carrying
a solid string of cars at the high
speed. and then consider cutting the
speed in half and note that in order
to accommodate the same traffic we
should have to make the road twice
as wide (big.) It seems to be on
some such principle as this that the
high tension power line Is made to
carry the heavy electric traffic the
long distances, but they cannot
make any deliveries along the way
without stopping the whole volume
of traffic, the same as we could not
deliver any of the passengers out Of
the solid string of swiftly moving
cars without stopping all the traffic.
II family living by the side Of the
high tension line wants to get
electric service, there is none for
them except by installing trans
former. and the heavier the voltage
passing that way, the more Sxpens
sive the transformer, ranging from
$50 to $40 up into the thousands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07
in 1922 None of these questions
were answered,

in 1922, None of these questions
were answered.
In 1911 the lower valley was
short Of water and we turned down
to them $4,000 acre acre feet, at
that time they had 100000 acre feet
of water stored in the Jackson Lake
Reservoir, to water 100000 acres of
land or little better than two acre
feet to the acre. In 1919 they had
100000 acres under cultivation
with 100000 acre feet of water
stored in Jackson Lake, 100000 of
which was owned by the canals in
the upper valley, and which now has
market value Of $1,2O0,000. This
left them $4,000 acre feet with
which to water this land or a little
better than one acre foot to the
acre. They had sufficient water to
! take care Of all their land and had
water to rent to us at 81 per acre
foot.
Mr.. DeCamp closed his remarks
by saying that he had no fault to
find with the special deputy in
charge of the stored water, but that
he advocated change in the system
of distribution.
Deputy Commissioner Baldwin
was then called upon to talk. Mr..
Baldwin first made it clear to the
meeting that he as an administers
tive officer would not argue for or
against the Union, but that some
statements or representations had
been made which he wanted to ex-
plain. First was the reference made
to his 1917-191S report on trans
mission losses from Jackson Lake
to Heise. The Union have said that
they We're 9 per cent in 1917 and
per cent in 1918, but I can't read
any such thing in these reports. II
said the losses were small and with
D. c. Martins permission l will read
what he says about Mr.. Cotton's in
depreciation. Mr.. Martin shows
where Cotton had taken an average
OF all the tests made to get his aver
age, but that If all short period runs
or fluctuations are eliminated the
loss would be "a per cent on the
long period. Cotton in answering
this said that it is true Mr.. Baldwin
did say these losses were small, but
ne did not say in what comparison
they were small, whether he had in |
mind 100 per cent or SO per cent,
but some of these losses run as high
as 20 per cent, and in answer to Mr.. |
Martins analyses of the reports Cot
ton said it would not be fair to the
Natural Water Users to eliminate
the short period fluctuations from
the report as the storage water peo-
pie are using the river for an
equalization basin instead of using
their own Lake Walcott for this pur-
pose and when they have 5000
second feet in the river and for
some reason they only want 1000
they cut off 5000 second feet at
Jackson Lake and down goes the
river, then possibly in three days
they need more water and they in
crease the flow to 5000 second feet
and up goes the river, each time
changing conditions which affect
losses and return flow.
Mr.. Baldwin explained how they
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07

river; hence, beginning with 1908,
When this first dam was completed,
the equitable distribution of Snake
river water has been complicated,
during portions of each irrigation
season, by the necessity to segregated
stored water from natural flow.
"Since 1908 the Jackson Lake
dam has been reconstructed twice,
in each case to provide increased
storage. The outlet channel has
also been deepened and enlarged
until at the present time the avail
able capacity amounts to about
$4,000 acre-feet. OF this amount,
10000 acre-feet has been acquired
by some fifteen different canals in
the upper valley and total of 49,
600 acre-feet by the two Twin Falls
canals diverting from the river at
Miner.
During the first few years after
the completion Of the original Jack
son Lake dam, Lake Walcott (above
the Minidoka damn was operated as
catch basin and equalizing reser-
voir. The storage was transmitted
down the river from jackson Lake
to this reservoir in several Pushes or
heads with intervening periods dur
ing which only the natural flow was
allowed to pass and at the end of
which canals in the Idaho, Falls
Blackfoot section were staked and
locked to prevent the improper
diversion Of stored water during the
next flush. This plan proved to be
unsatisfactory to both natural flow
and stored water users. The fire.
quent fluctuations of the river re-
suited in much damage to diversion
dams in the upper valley and made
1t very difficult as we'll as expensive
to maintain anything approaching
constant rate of delivery thru many
Of the canals in this section. On the
other hand, during each storage
nush these canals were maintained
at their staked elevations in spite of
the normal decrease in the natural
now OF the river. In other words,
storage transmission losses were in
creased by the extra draft necessary
to make up this natural deficiency.
Beginning with the season of
1912, the continuous flow system of
delivering the stored water was
adopted and with certain modifica-
lions, pertaining chiefly to transmits
SION losses, has been subsequently in
use. Under this system a steady de-
livery is maintained which varies
only with the needs of the stored
water users and the limitations as
% available supply and outlet capac-
ty at Jackson Lake. Allowance is
made for time Of transmission and
Continued on page I'VE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07

| arrived at the conclusion that 100
second feet of natural water should
be carried past Blackfoot station for
the Twin Falls people,. He said
there was found to be some 1875 or
1870 second feet returning to the
river between the last diversion in
this valley and the Blackfoot
measuring station and they thought
since it returned to the river too
low down to be diverted by the
canals in this district it should go
to Twin Falls section. Cotton asked
If it wasn't fact that the investiga-
ton that revealed these facts also
showed losses between Heise and
Blackfoot bridge that were very
much higher than the losses now be-
ing charged to the stored water. Mr..
Baldwin said that was true. Cotton
then asked why weren't the facts in
this investigation that would benefit
the upper valley made use of in cor
recting errors as we'll as those that
would benefit only the lower valley.
Mr.. Baldwin admitted that the
losses used in 1920 and 1921 were
too low and that these matters were
pointed out in reports. Cotton then
asked II it wasn't also true that
about four years ago your report
pointed out and recommended that
the Natural Water Users be given
400 second feet while the river was
dropping from 5000 second feet to
$500 second feet and what we
wanted now was the water.
Mr.. Baldwin in reading an ex-
cerpt from .Cotton's 1914 report
showed that in 1914 Cotton charged
the stored water per cent loss
from Jackson Lake to Heise, but did
not know where this loss originated
and said the evaporation would not
account for this and the river being
in the lowest part Of the water shed
probably would not lose great
deal, whereupon Cotton defended
his report by saying that in 1914 mol
data was available to indicate what
these losses were until LaRue's let
ter came and all that the organiza-
tion was supposed to do was follow
instructions from Boise.
Mr.. Baldwin said there was an ex-
PLANTATION for the canals not being
cut as early as last year, and the de-
crees not being cut so deep as last
year and the matter Of 44,27O acre
feet more return flow, but he said he
would not take the time to give it.
Commissioner Swendsen was then
called on and said that the natural
water users were represented by an
advisory board and he supposed that
this advisory board was acting for
all the Natural Water Users when
they signed up the agreement as to
how the river was to be handled.
And If you are not getting what you
are entitled to you must get to-
sether and talk this thing over and
arrive at better agreement and if
possible elect water master that
ian function.
President Heath then said that
hat was just what the Union
wanted to do, get together and dis
,uss these matters.
The first annual meeting of thel
Union will be held in Rigby Tues
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07

day, Dec. IL for the purpose of dis
cussing these very points for the
benefit of all Natural Water Users
and 1t is to be hoped that every
natural water user in the entire
valley will be there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07
HISTORY OF SNAKE
RIVER CONTROL

Continued from page one
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
Build Distinctive Convenient Homes


for
all building
that hmed
athoand
sII
how hey best
IDEALS
Thenwh get
othet sareayc
uory
n
wenhav and the
beutesan benefits
Talk over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Zone
MENACE seen IN
PLEASURE SHIP
incidental Drunk Adds to
Summer Worries of Con-
gressionaI Dry Leaders.
ADVERTISEMENTS ALLURING
Wayne B. Wheeler Wants Limit
Fixed at Twenty-Five Miles
Instead of Three.
By c. Z. LYON,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The ain
cidental drunk" is a new device o.
the vets to beat the Volstead act
Sounds positively devilish.
Add it to the rest of the summer
worries Of the professional drys.
The incidental drunk" itself is bar
enough. but it becomes, according t.
dry leaders, a shame, a disgrace, {
downright horror" when placed in it:
latest setting, viz:
AN atmosphere of festivity,
enchanting orc~hestrations, the
most beautiful Of Europe's wom-
en-, selected for their artistic abil-
ity as opponents Of classic and
fancy dancing and operate sing
ing, and a feast prepared by the
best chefs from abroad"
The Anti-Saloon League has In
formed Congress that all this
and more-is being promised in
advertisements by a concern IN
New York that is preparing to
open a recreation ship" just
outside the three-mile limit.
Wayne B. Wheeler. congress
sional agent of the league, wants
Congress to torpedo the ship with
a law making the ocean dry for a
distance Of at least twenty-five
miles of shore instead of three
miles. as at present.
Wheeler. who says he never took
a drink in his life and who has tbs
reputation Of being a thorough
going Christian. feels that folks
wouldn't travel the extra twenty-five
miles on the ocean just for the SAKE
of getting drunk in the atmosphere
pictured by the wet advertisements
The Incidental drunk" part fol
lows naturally. according to th'
advance notices.
Wheeler has prepared an elaborate
legal brief to convince Congress il
has the right to fix any number o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
CITY TO OPEN
ANOTHER PLAY
HOUSE IN PARK
The Man From Mexico to Be
Opening Bill at Garfield
Theater.
PLAYERS TO APPEAR
Performances to Be Given Each
Evening Save Saturday
and Sunday.

The second ~city-owned park theater
will be opened Monday night at Gar
field Park.
The opening will be THE Man From
Mexico" which is being presented this
week by the Municipal Players at
Brookside Park where the first city
owned theater has been in operation
about a month.
The Brookside company will be
moved to Garfield Park for next week
and a new company will appear at
Brookside beginning Monday night in
Where the River Shannon Flows"
In the new company, Walter Nc
Donald, who has just closed with the
Victoria Players in Chicago. and Flor
ence levin, formerly OF the Hawkins
Webb Company, will play the leads in
the opening bill.
Performances will be given at both
theaters each evening with the excep-
ton of Saturday and Sunday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
sLPRESENT
ySICAL SHOW
FOR HOT 7. B. M.
Midsummer Nights FroIic'
u title of Summer Enter
tainment Here.
Ed MYERS IS PRODUCER
IS Hester C. Bailey and
BALLET, Also Baby Iris, to
Be Featured.

q Midsummer Nights Frolic" Is to
the title Of a musical show 20 be
esented at an Indianapolis theater
thin the next few weeks by Fred
yers. newspaper humorist and song
ritter. Mr.. Myers was in vaudeville
or several years and IS the author Of
umerous songs. skits and other
audeville material
He has written the book. lyrics and
ausic for the entire production which
vill be staged in elaborate fashion.
The Hester c. Bailey ballet will be
featured and Baby Iris, the vest
pocket Venus" also is to appear in
character songs. The company will
number about thirty people and the
principal players. It Is announced. will
be professional theatrical folk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01

miles it pleases as the limit Of the
jurisdiction of the United
States.
For the protection of fish, he points
out, various limits beyond the three
mile line have been claimed and &C
cepted from time to time.
How much more important, then,
IS it to protect American citizens
from genuine wines, beers and
champagne" sold aboard ships that
specialize in IAN atmosphere of fes-
tivity, enchanting orchestrations, the
most beautiful Of Europe's women,
selected for their artistic ability?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
PRoWLER DISPLAYS SPEED

A prowler proved a faster runner
than Vernon Hinkle. 1907 University
Court, at Ashland Ave. and Thir'
reenth st. last night. Hinkle saw the
man prowling around his home and
went to investigate. The prowler
ran. Hinkle pursued until he jumped
into an automobile and drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
SEEKS CAUSE OF DEATH
Coroner Investigates Fatal Accident
In Broad Ripple Sand Pit.

Coroner Robinson today is investi-
eating an accident which caused the
death Of Benjamin F. West, 46. who
died at the Methodist Hospital. 1t Is
said he fell from a derrick in a sand
pit near Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Tent Dweller Dies

Daniel williams, 55, died at the city
hospital early today. Williams was
brought to the hospital April 80 from
a tent, northeast Of the city. where
he made his home. He was suffering
from a fractured hip. DR.. Paul F.
Robinson, oroner, will investigate the
casa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
WOULD ERECT BUILDING
Baekers Of Little Theater Plan Sub
scription Campaign.


The Little Theater Society of Indi.
annapolis. in an effort to provide a
better means Of presenting fits pro-
auctions. is seeking $4,000 in sub
scriptions to be used in the construc-
ton Of a building. Sums Of SO and
muItiples. to be collected when the en-
tire amount has been subscribed, viii
be asked.
The following are officers Of the or
g~anization: Mrs. William o. Bates,
president; H. W. Glossbrenner. vice
Apresident; George c. Calvert. treasur-
Miss Adelaide Fairbanks, Mrs.
names G.. Murdoch. Mrs. Z. S. SEVERN.
Iiss Edna Lauter, John B. Reynolds,
-. R. Felix Geddes, James H.
NY, Mrs. T. B. Noble. A H.
Inns, Edwin J. Weunch, Mrs G. C.
rock and Mrs. Charles E. Rauch,
tors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
FALLS IN FRONT OF AUTO
Chase After Baseball Causes Accident
and Severe Injuries.

Dallas Basham, 80. 1872 N. East ST.,
ran after a baseball in front of his
home. He slipped and fell in front
Of an automobile driven by George
Wright, Il, SIS n. Oxford St. Severe
cuts about the knees. hands and head
were dressed It the city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
Arrested on Tiger Charge

Sam Clayton and Jonn McClintock.
living in Fleming Gardens, an addi-
ton west of the city. were arrested
on blind tiger charges early. today.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
STATION & wHALEY & CALVIN
b. TAYLOR, Attorneys.
Assignee's Sale
Or VALUABLE
Real Estate

BY virtue of the power contained
in mortgage from Christopher Lud-
lam and Harriet d. Ludlam, his wife,
given to Calvin b. Taylor, duly as
signed to Mary A. Anderson, and re-
assigned to the said Calvin b. Taylor,
as attorney for the purpose of fore
closure, dated the 18th day of Septem-
Der, in the year 1900, duly recorded
among the land records of Worcester
County, in Liber +. II. p. No. II,
folios 1913, 1874 and 1875, and also b.
virtue of an order of Hon. John G.
Rose, Judge of the District Court of
the United States for the District of
Maryland, dated September 18th, 1922,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the money as specified, the
undersigned will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder in front of the
banking house of Calvin b. Taylor
Banking Company of Berlin, Mary
land, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester Co.,
Maryland, letters of Administration
on the personal estate of
FRANK II. DYKES
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or before
the Goth day of March, 1928. They
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this
Goth day Of September, 1922.
LEVIN II. DYKES,
Administrator.
Test PAUL JONES,
Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
SATURDAY
October the 7th, 1922
AT go O'CLOCK. p. NJ.

AT $50 O'CLOCK, P. NJ,
all the right, title and estate con-
veyed by the said mortgage in and to
all that tract or parcel of land, to-
gether with the improvements there
on, lying and being situate in Ocean
City, Worcester County, and State OF
Maryland, on Baltimore Avenue, it
being formerly the church property
known as "St. PauPs by the Sea-"
which was conveyed to the said Chris
topher Ludlam by the vcstry of Wor-
cester Parish, in Worcester County,
and State of Maryland, by deed dated
the Sth day of September, in the year
1900, and recorded among the land
records of Worcester County, it being
the same real estate where the said
Christopher Ludlam and wife resided
until recently.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
Title papers at the expense of the
purchaser.
Possession given at once.
CALVIN b. TAYLOR,
Assignee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
STATION & WHALEY, Solicitors.
ORDER NISI.

John w. Station, Trustee named in n
mortgage from Possie +. Tull and
Maurice j. Tull to Richard T. Ames,
Margaret S. Finney, William S.
Ashby and J. Coley Ashby, ex parte
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 3214.
September Term, 1922. To wit:
October 18th, 1922.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by John w. Station, Trustee
named in the mortgage for the sale
of the real estate in the above cause
described be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the Both day of
October, 1922; provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Worcester County once in
each of three successive weeks before
the 23rd day of October in the year
nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
The report states the amount of
sales to be S3700.0O.
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.