davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21

Tell your neighbors about
the Boston Sunday Globe
Magazine. 1t contains sto-
ries equal to those printed
in the best monthly publica-
tions. In addition to the
Magazine, the Globe gives ev-
cry Sunday a 6-page color
supplement, an editorial and
news feature section and
other features too numerous
to mention. Arrange to have
the Boston Sunday Globe
regularly.
Make the Daily Globe your
Boston newspaper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
TILLI4MS7OWN

Special meeting Of Summit lodge,
No. l04. r. and A. NJ, Thursday eve.
ming at 1880 o'clock. Work, NJ. M. de-
gree. Refreshments. Per order Fred
pirie, w. NJ.
Hay: just arrived. car clover mixed
hay, good stock hay, S27 per ton in ton
lots Car Bull Brand dairy ration, "a
per cent protein, $40 per ton. Charles
NJ. Seaver & Co.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-21
ORANGE
Frances Sayah and Edward Plunkett
Mortified, Married Yesterday.


The marriage Of Miss Frances sayah,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Sayah, to Edward plunkett OF North
field occurred at st. Sylvester's church,
GranitevilIe, at eight o'clock Monday,
Feb 20. The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray Of North
field. The ceremony was in the presence
of few friends and relatives. The
bride wore blue silk with hat to match.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the brides parents, where a
bountiful dinner was served to about
thirty. Among those present was the
family Of the bride and the father and
sister and brother in-law OF Mr..
Piunkett
Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett were the re-
cipients OF many beautiful presents
They will reside in Mortified.
Word has been received here Of the
death of William r. Hanna, former
resident Of this town. About u year
ago. because Of i'll health, he left his
farm and went to his sister, Mrs. III.
Fl. Northrop of Rensselaer, Falls, N.
". To live. where he died Feb. from
pneumonia. His funeral was held Feb.
8.
Mrs. Shirley Gauthier and Miss
Dorothy Richardson Of East Orange
were week end guests at Fred Gauth-
ier'e
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

scattered throughout the United |
States. Such dam was decaled
upon to replace the old rock filled,
timber -cribbed dam built by the
pioneers.
About this time the Santa Fe rail-
road had relinquished a number of
acres Of land situated within Indian
reservations in the northern part Df
the state, and in lieu thereof were
given the right to locate other lands
Of similar character on the public
domain. The owners of the ella
Water company project located some
20. 900 acres within the confines of
their project. which has subsequent
ly been supplemented by purchase.
until today they have some 10000
acres of land lying in a contiguous
body-land similar to the lands of
the Salt River valley.
Contracts were let for the con-
struction Of a multiple arch dam as
designed by the writer. This dam
contains something over 10000 cubic
yards of concrete, with a factor of
safety Of seven. If a gravity type
of dam had been designed it would
have contained 10000 cubic yards
of concrete with a factor Of safety
of IL or 2, thus showing the ad-
vance in engineering technique with
respect to dam design. The result
can be seen in the photographs ac-
companying this article.
Canal RECONSTRUCTED
Coincident with the building OF the
Gillespie dam, the canal was recon
structed. Immense siphons, con-
duits, culverts and under crossings of
reinforced concrete were installed
until today in it's completed condition
it represents the latest type of en-
gineering practice.
The dam included the construc-
ton of a bedrock structure that
would cut off the underflow. For
tunately, the dam was completed
during a period of extreme drought;
at no time for 80 years had it been
as dry. For the entire period of one
year preceding the completion of the
dam no water at all came down the
ella river; not one half day was
lost in construction operations,
most remarkable condition. Imme-
diately on completion of the CUTOFF
wall to bedrock a great volume of
underflow was forced to the surface.
The dam Is some 1900 feet in
length and is, above the deepest bed
rock, about 80 feet. The reservoir
created by the construction of this
dam contains some $4,000 acre feet
above the ground. A great volume
Of water was used in wetting the
sands and gravel beds back Of the
dam. II was plainly observable that
the underflow, Notwithstanding the
fact that 1t was filling all the voids
of the sand and gravel beds, was
steadily increasing. Unfortunately
for the observation of this phenom-
ena, the dam was completed just a
short time before the summer floods
which had failed to arrive the pre-
vious summer. and before a COM
plete observation could be made Of
the exact amount Of ground water
which had been raised before the
dam was overtopped. However. the
volume of water brought to the sur
face gave ample evidence OF suf-
ficiency to justify the conclusions of
the engineers who had reported fav-
orably thereon.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Success At Last Is
In Sight For The
Paradise Verde
HIGH SCHOOL Is LAReE
CONTINUED from Page /, Sec. y

to make them conform fully with the
practice of the reclamation service"
Meaning of Report
1t will be noted that in the above
excerpts of the reclamation services
report there is nothing to indicate
that the plans are faulty in any way
the thought being merely that in
certain particulars they do not COM
ply with the reclamation service
practice This is borne out in the
statement of +. e. Weymouth, chief
engineer of the reclamation service,
who says:
Regarding the scope of the de-
signing engineers report you are ad-
vised that its purpose is merely to
advise the district as to the extent
to which their plans conform to the
class of construction heretofore used
and employed by the United States
in reclamation construction, and that
the final plans are to be submitted
for the approval of the secretary of
the interior in accordance with Arti-
Gle of the contract"
O. History of Project
The history of Paradise Verde
association of land owners was or
1t has been an uphill fight. A few
have become discouraged and have
given up the fight. Many have re-
tanned their membership in the dis
trict, now thoroughly organized un-
der state laws, and the number of
settlers has gradually increased un-
til there are at present SIS.
Some uniformed persons labor un-
der the impression that Paradise
Verde is private enterprise, a gi-
gantic get-rich- quick scheme OF
shrewd promoters. The truth Is the
district has nothing to sell; it Is
settled by those who have taken up
land under the desert or homestead
entries.
In its effort to secure federal rec
ognition the district passed through
many trying periods. A number Of
delegations were sent back to Wash
ington, but progress was by piece-
meal. until, following the first COM
prehensive survey of the Verde river
with reference to flood control and
power development, a report and plan
were submitted.
Secretary Approves
This resulted in general approval
by the secretary of the interior, made
in May, 1920. At that time all OF
the governments withdrawn lands
along the Verde river were made
available forsthe filing Of locations
for dams and canals. Applications
were filed and granted and an agree
ment entered into between the de-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

partment and the Paradise ir-
rigation district, insuring government
recognition and cooperation.
After this general approval had
been obtained 1t became necessary
to secure separate approval from the
general land office at Washington
in order to comply with the federal
law of August IL, 1915, governing
state irrigation districts embracing
government land. In this case there
are about $4,000 acres of government
land which has been filed upon out
Of the total of $4,000 in the district.
Selling the Bonds
Notwithstanding the general ap-
proval previously given by the sec
retary of the interior, the land de-
partment conducted an independent
investigation and added its approval
of the project on June 7, 1921
AS soon as the plans are revised
to meet the approval of the reclama-
ton service and complete plans and
estimates adopted, the district will
hold bond election. II has been
be required to construct the irriga-
ton and power system which Is con-
templated.
With the voting OF the bonds, no
difficulties are anticipated as to their
sale. The reason for this is that the
power possibilities of the project
make its bonds an attractive invest
ment for financiers. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 horsepower Of electricity
can be developed from the several
dams contemplated on the Verde, and
the sale Of this power makes the
financing of the development an easy
matter
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
AQUA FRIA IRRIGATION PROJECT
PLANS TO RECLAIM $4,000 ACRES

Lying west of the Aqua Fria river
ana including in its domain some of
the finest soil in the Salt River val
ley, is the Aqua Fria irrigation pro-
Ject, which, under the name of the
Carrick and Mangham Lands and
irrigation company, is to be the
scene of a unique system of de-
velopment
This plan, briefly. is to irngate
$4,000 acres of land on the other side
of the Aqua Fria river with waters
taken from the underground flow
beneath the west end of the Salt
river project. This win accomplish
two objects-it will bring to cultiva-
ton a large tract of fertile land, and
ii will de-water a valuable section of
salt river project land which other
wise must be saved from water log
ging only at a huge expense on the
part Of the Salt River Valley Water
Users association.
The development OF this under
ground water supply is perhaps the
most ambitious plan Of its kind ever
attempted in the southwest, having
as it does the achievement of two
important results in prospect. The
water is to be raised from the Salt
river project land by a series of
pumps and Is then to be carried
across the Aqua F'ria by a syphon.
In addition the Carriclk- Mangham
company is to build for the Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
tion a steam plant for the generation
Of electrical energy which will re-
quire an initial outlay of 100000 and
perhaps more.
Approved BY u. S.
The necessary contracts between
Rhe Water Users association and
Carrick and Mangham have been
signed and approved by the depart
ment OF the interior and various
other details of the project are being
gradually arranged so that the pro-
ject may be said to be on the eve OF
real existence as an integral part Of
the agricultural empire of the central
part OF the state.
The originators Of the project are
Frank j. Mangham, who has been
engaged extensively in the upbuild-
ing OF the west and south, and A. A.
Carrick. member of the county high
way commission and one Of the most
prominent citizens Of the Salt River
valley. Their proposal has been ex-
amined by many Of the best known
reclamation experts OF tn0 SOutHWSnl,
ana Il has been endorsed by them
as being not only feasible but as
providing solution for pressing
problem which is vexing the Water
Users association.
The lands in the Carrick- Mangham
project are of the finest quality, End
are fully equal to any others in
Maricopa county. They lie close
to Phoenix, and their development
viii mean an immediate increase In
the wealth producing country con-
tiguous to this city. In addition to
the permanent wealth which must
come from the reclamation of these
desert acres there will also be the
initial outlay, figured at more than
$4,000, 600, which must be expended
before the project can be given real
life, and which, in great part, will be
spent in Phoenix.
plans for the financing of the
project have been practically COM
pleted, as have all the preliminary
details Of the project. which, in a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

the lands so filed upon were forfeited
to the United States government,
and the desert filings were cancelled.
In the litigation, all of the property
was sold under order of the court by
the receiver, and after this was done
another suit was brought to test the,
title of the property, which included
the dam, damsite, canal, headgates,
water appropriations and other prop
erty heretofore sold by the receiver.
1t was carried through the district
court of Arizona, where a decision
affirming the sale by the receiver
was entered; from this judgment ap-
peal was taken to the supreme court
of the territory, where the judgment
of the court below was affirmed;
further appeal was then taken to the
supreme court OF the United States,
and the judgment was again af-
firmed, so that the property was in
litigation continuously from 1898 to
1909, when the title was absolutely
confirmed by the United States SUI
preme court.
Began New Plans
Immediately after the decision OF
the supreme court, work was begun
in making soundings, borings, plans
and estimates for the construction of
a dam to bedrock. The Soundings
confirmed the opinion of the en-
gineers that bedrock was at hand;
indeed in no place was it more than
so feet from the river bottom. Plans
were made for a multiple arch dam,
which is a dam that has been de-
veloped in the last decade, although
it is not new,-there are no new ideas
brought forth as, in measure, 1t
was used during the time of the an
clients, but it's application with re-
spect to reinforced concrete is new.
Today there are many such dams
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

proposal as great as the CarriclS-
Mangham plan, are necessarily
multiform and involved.
----O---
HIGH SCHOOL is LARGE
(, The Phoenix high school furnishes
accommodations for nearly 1000 stu
dents. A junior college has been
established ir connection with the
high school and the regular university
instruction for the first two years is
given.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Gillespie Dam Project
On GiLa RiUer Ranks
AS Third Largest
In State Of Arizona

(Continued from Paee /. Section 7)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

Robert Scott, President.
R. E. Moore, Vice President.
w. M. Beach, Vice President.
L. E. White, Cashier.
F.S. West, Assistant Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Robert Scott, President.
w. M. Beach, Vice President.
r. E. Moore, Vice President.
F. S. West, Cashier.
S. L. Doughty, Assistant Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

3ooooooo Gunder
. Holland America Line
Twenty-6ve Year so Sinking Fund Bonds
ysoooooo cudd in HNandJ
H.. 90, Due May
Dated May 1922 None.u.bs except esrsn nlansru
hanonnan assoc "~o
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vii: Il : TIT : :
APPLICATION
1920 per
yield 5000 omaurhy and6 5000 in
% s. % % s:e ss vi: : = =: % S with; viii % s
White, Weld s. Co. Blair s. Co., Inc.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
|BSE0OR|lIES
[GOODDE|N||||A|N|D. | |
u etocks Move 10 New High
e,cords- ds-Phllip Morris
q Prominent Feature

n. yors. April 20.--There were
Zf ,mnortant Developments on the
srSay. A large number OF stocks
m 10 new high records and there
3 - Screpneral increase IN the demand
n 4 various groups which have been
RI in in interest In the recent trad
nl, Morris was one Of the prcmi. .
Sssst,,rcs, TX that stock moving unp l
more. to 18. a, new high record IN
!s1siy trading, the buying being Al
koliy BY the interests In the
~ group. Durant Motors, an.
:t,on eissue, moved mp. to above
: new, new high record. Hudson Tube
sisc made substantial advances,
~ and Manhattan common rang
S5om 11% to 1874, and Hudson
nv preferred advancing from 1915
\ xfotortruck was bid for In large
and sold at 24A and PAN. Elec.
ztorage Battery was another strons
y moving up to. A. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Ressrvs sanks' Discount Ratss
Official rediscount rates at the twelve Fed
ersi Reserve Banks are ~ follcys:,, ,,..
raw suoar Market steady

Il: .s .s;y. Asrd snd esSs. so
shiI%sns gSotsd e S-isc I. Sosr .o.s and
snS iss,sSs. s,i::: ys:StsTrd.y i9cISSs yss 1000
n: Z, fss 2S .pS q 1S I.G
40 ator; is.oo0 bas. Cubss for prcmpt chip
amcs At ~ 9. cost and frsight. both latter
iotS goins 70 cpsrators. Arrivals Of raws in
HS q: CSss 1905 s.A: e IN
Ns!ionei susar RsnninE n CSmpanyl r.. and md
1900 naS' arHet y vnchSnSed a. or,aes
ranging from 6.26c to b.40c. less per cent
for ca0h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20
Billion Gallon Reserve Of Gasoline

washinstsn. April 90 billian sailon
Hf Mn.s Z, oSay in
Ing . reserve on March / Of SIG. 500. 900
gallons. the largest In the history Of the In
oS'i OF liz, 600 600 ssIions over the reserve q
February 1. and q above the high figure Of
gallons more than March . year ago: "At
the present rate Of increase In storage." says
the report. ''the billion-gailon point may be
reached n the gasoline reserve before the
seasonal decline In stocks commences"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-20

|l|'ll*!sHss|.
aS$$sss 1859 Ssy s.l::ss: s'Sl:ss:'d a.. :: a. Us IL
,ssssss$ r sH';ss ri ~ s5s,ss,:'SSssss ';sS IT,
s$$s :s$s fs fs!,. 4s E fHs X L, u; i: ~ g. Hx
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
FiUe Lending Bassn,en
fn Each Major League
AMERICAN LsAaur

Carey's arm. He reached his eoa1 -,
Meusei went to second on the thr,ss
That was good base running. hut vts.
Young flied to Russell and sen-ss
Frisch the base running was nos -
good. Meusel tried for taird ~.
Russell threw TO the diamond ara ~ ~
out the length Of Broadway. 's'
The Pirates pushed right baek "a e..
front. A single by Carey. a nost n.s
niciously active person, a forcs Az. ~.
single by Russell and an infeld a..
were the whyfores. Wv
Casey Stengel whipped a triuIs ss~.
the right foul line in the flfsh innisr
McQuillan scored him with d ssnsfs
and McQuillan came home with haliars
to mend when Bancroft doubled ia ~
The Giants were in the lead by way II
a change, bat all anxious Gotham ava.
were on McQuillan, for he had had :
hard run to fetch in his tally. Tbss
sort of thing doesn't do a pitcher srv
good, though tallies often are ouits
essential.
Sure enough Schmidt and Morr;so,
rammed singles through the central
aisle in the Pittsburgh fifth. and viii
two on and one out Frisch cane "a
the aid of che tired MeQuillan. Tbs
Fordham livewire went UP on springs.
clawed Maranviile's screaming sSct
from its s...1isy groove, and Ser ts3s
fancy feat doubled Morrison off f.ss
The shower summons ame for Nsy.
rison in the seventh inning. He was
taken out after Bancroft had singled
with man On base. The honorsd
form of Babe Adams appeared On tie.
crest, and the first thing Heinie Groh
did was to nit into a double play.
Young arose in the eighth with BE-
lated hit. He shipped Frisch, who lad
beaten bunt, to third base. TITS
Giants cuffed the honorable Babe TO eli
points of the mesa after that. Kelly
singled and Casey. the fury, capsitsd
Traynor with triple that nearly an-
putated Traynor's shoes and stockings
such was its velocity as it burned tie
turf. The Giants were leading. 6 to z
They were leading, 6 to 3 at the fnisa
Russell made u home run in the nina
into some clinging vines at the fenss
back of Stengel's range.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Dazzy Vance was the official winner
to-day, and he was helped largely by
three of the four rank errors made by
the Cardinals. Bill Doak was the Off
cial loser, assisted by Rogers Hornsby,
who made wild throw in the first
inning that let in two runs, when the
side should have been retired by a
double play that was q einch. Vance
was knocked out of the box in the
eighth. He was rescued by Mamaux,
who had to be rescued in the ninth by
Sherrod Smith.
st. Louis used four pitchers, and
runs were made off all Of them. The
last Brooklyn run came in the ninth,
which was the one inning pitched by
Sherdel. Griffith tripled to left in the
ninth, with two out. Wheat knocked
hot blow to Johnny Lavan at third.
Lavan handled it nicely, but made a
wild throw to first that scored Wheat
and let in Griffith with the winning
run.
Three Runs in Opener
Olson drew two passes to-day, and
scored on both. He drew his first in
the first inning. Johnston singled and
Bert Griffith sacrificed. Doak was or
dered to pass Wheat. filling the bases
!
ing Olson and leaving the bases filled
Schmandt forced Myers, Toporcer to
Hornsby, and the double play was in
front of Hornsby, but he threw wild to
first, Johnston scoring on the force and
Wheat on Hornsby's error.
Olson walked again in the fifth at
Doak's expense, Johnston singled again
and Lavan threw out B. Griffith. Wheat
was purposely walked again, but Jers
spoiled the strategy by sending sin
gle to right that scored Olson and
Johnston. Vance singled to center off
Pertica in the seventh for his second
clean hit. Olson sacrificed. Johnston
singled to right, and on Schultz's wild
throw to third Vance scored
Myers singled to center off North in
the eighth and was forced by Schmandt.
Highs single to center put Schmandt
on third, and he scored on De Berry's
fly to Schultz. Bert Griffith tripled in
the ninth off Sherdel and scored on
Lavan's error.
Vance was unhittable for the first
three innings. With one out in the
fourth, he walked Jack Smith, who
took third on Hornsby's single to CEN
ter and scored when Mueller forced
the sixth after two were down, and
scored on singles to right by Mueller
and Fournier.
Vance Batted From Mound
Vance was bumped off the mound
in the eighth for four runs. Hornsby
popped foul which High misiudged
and it fell safe. Hornsby then doubled
to left, but was caught going to third
on Mueller's grounder to Johnston.
Fournier's single and Clemons's pass
filled the bases, but Lavans single to
center relieved the congestion by send
ing home Mleller and Fournjer. Vance
was derriceked and Mamaux went to
work. Gainor batted for North and
famed, but a passed ball advanced
the two runners. Schultz singled TO
right, scoring Clemons and Lavan.
jock Smith was walked by Mamaux
IN the ninth, Hornsby got q Texas
sacrificed. sherrod Smith dashed to
the rescue and Ainsmith batted for
Fournier. Ainsmith's sacrifice fly to
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

the Dues OH bne pliilk.
McQuillan in landing victory and
topping OFF good pitching with some
thing else than defeat---hs has run
more to defeats than victories this
sea son--~did workmanlike job. 1t was
his first victory as Giant, though not
tho first rood game he has pitched.
He nitchad we'll and the Giants played
we'll behind him, They aeided cleanly
and with spirit and they punched hits
incisively.
Two home runs were made off Nc
QuilIan. each, fortunately, with the
bases empty. MoQuillan showed skill
with mef, on bases. There WAS snaky
effect to his fast one. It seemed TO
suuirm and shoot and was nara TO 10.
casa. Frisch covered more ground
than cowboy riding herd. He nabbed
them afoot and in the air, dug them up
and pulled them down. He had one Of
his scintillant days, than which there
Is none more scintilIanter.
The Pirates made run In the first
inning because Pep Young fell down
literally. He slipped as Carey's liner
was coming co him, and by the time
he had picked himself up, chased the
ball to the boundary and thrown II
hack Carey was about ready to warp
in at the dock. Frisch made good re-
Law. but Carey weaved home with a
lucky home run.
Giants Tie Score
In the fourth inning Frisch singled
and went to third on Meuseps single TO
left. He didn't care anything about
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Mackmen Make 1t Three
Straight Over Indians

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-philadel-
phia won its third straight game from
Cleveland to-day, s to l. Clarence
Walker hit his twenty-eighth home run
Of the season in the sixth inning with
two men on bases.
Uhle and Bagby were hit hard by
the Mackmen, sixteen safeties being
made on the pair. Hasty held the visi-
The score: