davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

burg Monday night. They are on motor trip through the West.
 Will Reside Here
 Mrs. Seeds and daugh' | of Los An geles arrived in Wickel ' last week and will make their hoD.e here. MT. Seeds came some time ago to fill the position as clerk to MT. Bowman. Santa F'e roadmaster
 Is Seriously III
 Word has been received here of the serious illness of MT. Bork, who will be remembered as the former manager of the Wickenburg Drug company Mir. Bork was operated on a few days ego at Mercy hospital, Prescott, and his condition is critical at this time.
 Opening Store
 l.. F. Wines has rented the building which was formerly the Messenger meat market and is making some i'm provements preparatory to opening a utility store in the near future.
 Held Examinations .... .... Dr. Cloud of Los Angeles, an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist ern- ployed by the Santa Fe, was in Wick enburg Thursday to hold eye and ear examinations for the employees here About 25 were examined. pr. Cloud expects 10 give these examinations over the entire system.
 m From Mfne Guy F. Pierson of the Copper Belt mine was in Wickenburg Wednesday on business.
 To Prescott
 Miss Phillips, one of the city teach lers, went to Prescott Friday evenins to spend the week end with friends.
 Here on Business B. F. Evans of the Evans Livestock company came up from Phoeni> Thursday to transact business. He re- turned Friday morning.
 Will Live in SaIonfe
 Mrs. Dodson left last week for Sa- lome. .,where she will keep house fol her son.
 Looking After Interests
 J. c. Reed and John P. Carey, botf property owners in Wickenburg. came up from Phoenix last week to lool after their properties. Mir. Reed hal gone back to Phoenix, but MT. Carey will remain here for the rest of ths winter.
 Visited at Ranch Miss Nellie Marshall, superior cour reporter of Yavapai county, and he brother, Harry Marshall, came dowi from Prescott last Saturday to spent a few days at the Loudermilk ranch Miss Marshall returned to Prescott Tuesday and MT. Marshall went on t, Phoenix for a visit
 1 "Wednesday Evening Dance 1 Dancing is so popular here that ; series of dances will be given Wednes day evenings after the show. The frs dance of the series was held las Wednesday evening and most enjoy
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Honor To Scientists
 For E ctricaI
 DeueIopr1er.t Urged

A museum of electrical history is the suggestion of a writer in the Elec- trical World. It is pointed out that museums have been founded for the preservat ton of records and inventions in nearly every field of science. A few collections are to be found ip some of the colleges and in tho Ns-' tionaI Museum in Washington. but fol the most part, the evolution of the electrical arts. as evidenced by crude original models, are widely scattered in most distressing form. The nanu- lecturers, principally because of ! patent litigations have done more to preserve the originals than have the ! technical societies, but the factory museums are literal inorgues aud not centers of education and inspira-
 tion." asserts shis writer.
 1 The suggestion seems to have force, ! especially because of the constant de- 1 sire for knowledge of human leaders ] and what they have done as is at tested by the 'best seller" for 1920,
 which was "The Outline of History by H. c. Wells. The writing of his- tory is one of the obligations which
 the electrical men owe to the electrical past and to the future generations whose lives will be governed by it. And in this conncctioN it is not out
 of order to suggest memorials for tho
 distinguished Americans Franklin
 Henry, Morse, Davenport Farmer
 " NalIace. Van Depoele. Phelps, Row
 land and others whose electrica
 achievements have weighed so heavily
 in placing America at the top in elet-
 trical advancement
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
JERUSALEM TO BE LIGHTED BY FINE
 ELECTRIC SYSTEM

The ample flood of electric light IS rapidly encircling the globe. The old worlds cities through which American tourists have walked along dark and dismal streets have found that electric light means the difference between health and progress on one side and disease and stagnation on the other. The newest of the ol1er cities to in vest in electric lights is Jerusalem.
 The new city authorities have bor- rowed s15o.0oo to provide the munici- aAlity with adequate electric street lighting. It will take more than year to illuminate the dark and mar row thoroughfares of Jerusalem. but the ancient city, backing in the light of electricity. will become more at tractive mecca for tourists.
 In this respect the city officials are looking to the future. for tourists, who will be attracted to Jerusalem, will I leave every year within the city's gates
 more than the costs of the installa- l tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Electrical Plants
 Seats or Learning

A group of engineers and foremen of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. of Newport News has just concluded a course in the School of Marine Engineering at the General Electric Company's Schenectady plant These experienced shipbuilders. who have sent dozens Of vessels from the ways out to sea. went back to school to learn what neither experience nor the school text books have taught to date-tha Aows and why's of electric propulsion of ships.
 The electric drive in naval and mer- chant ships is something which must be learned at a notable plant where electrical science has forged it's achievements ahead of those recorded in the school books. The Newport News company has contracts to build the Maryland. West Virginia and Iowa, three of the new battleships for which the General Electric company
 will supply the electrical equipment.
 Later on twenty petty officers of the battleship Maryland will go to Sche-
 nectady to take substantially the same course.
 When shipbuilding concerns send 1 their foremen away to learn electric marine engineerings and the govern
 ment details its officers to make new studies. it is not far from the day when these vast electrical manufac- turing plants will in fact become big
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
HER ;s,s NINE, WICKENBURG

,,.~st..H NBuRG. Jan. 3l.-A sneciaI s.is s m. or the Wiekenburg citv conn sh- "as called Wednesday evening for me~.Spse s,pose of appointing a deputy .,,~. 70 act as night watchman for p~s-- .ne as 1t may seem necessary Dr 10 the meeting there had baen screi citizens meetings to discuss sn@ question. James Deck submitted ~ppitcseion for the position and was ,.Ip.cc by the council. Mir. Deck mas "u ,n Wickenburg for some time and . "elL acquainted with the duties of -1 oitice, having a previous record V. aour years as border rider. and also eupied other positions in the south ern part of the state when lawless- ness was prevalent.
 Doing Spring Buying MT and Mrs A R. Vollx and W. s. Nnssey were in Phoenix last week on ~ ouyfng trip and within a short time Sne srayton Commercial company will re Displaying new spring goods
 Eastern Visitors
 Nrs. c E. kno4, Miss Helen Prior ana l. R. Brooks. all of New York city. stopped over in Wickenburg Mon cay and Tuesday and expressed them selves as delighted with the wonderful climate. Mrs. Knox and Miss Prior again before long and hope to stop over longer at that time.
 From Phoenix
 F. Van Worst of Phoenix was in Wickenburg Monday on business. He returned Tuesday evening.
 Motoring Through
 Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Scruby of Miami okla. and Mir. and Mrs. C. V. Price of Cleveland. Ohio, were in Wicken-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Os Queen victoria's granochlihrel three are Queen Consorts or NoiWas' Spain and Rumanla.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Current strength equals ----- expressed in electrical terms
 resistance volts
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
q, LAWRENCE PROJECT WILL
 STAGGER MIND

The worlds greatest engineering feat, more huge than the epochal achievement Of the Panama canal. Is involved in plans for five immense electric power dams across the st. Lawrence river to cost approximately one and one-quarter billions If dol lars. This is a staggering sur, al- most too big for the mind to grasp. Yet the International Joint Comm1s- sion, comprising three members from Canada and the United States, already have gone over the proposals. It is probable that the project Will be ap- proved. engineers has been the harnessing of the St. Lawrence. Many had dis
 missed it as task too huge. Until l the recent passage of the water power bill by congress. the development of the St. Lawrence was out ct the question. Its serious reconsideration came with the passage Of the rower Act and the swift generalization of plans for it's realization is testimony of its feasibility and its value to both countries.
 No engineering proposal in the past
 even approximates in magnitude and far-reaching influences upon the gen. eral public that of the St. Lawrence. Aside from developing some 5.000.000 horse power. the plan contemplates
 facilitating navigation from the Great Lakes.
 1 Recent events have shown that one of the quickest helps for the labor shortage. due specifically to the re- moval of more than 2G,0o0,000 men from the normal available man supply of the world because of the war, was the substitution of hydro-electric power. The manufacturer. the farmer and the general public all need labor
 and all are vitally interested. there
 fore. in anything which will increase labor's efficiency.
 l While little appreciated by the pub lie, it has been carefully calculated
 that the public interest Is depsndeni upon power in the ratio of one horse
 power for every five people. To produce any given quantity of cleo
 trical energy by means of steam
 power as a prime mover, we require
 70 times as much man power as 1,
 required where -,ydro- electric powe! is the prime mover. Every hydro
 electric horse power saves ten tons
 of coal per annum.
 : Thirty years ago the transmission
 of power over a distance of ten miles
 was regarded as marvellous. Power
 transmission of $50 miles today is no an extraordinary thing This St. Law
 renee project will bring a large sectior
 of Canada and much of Eastern New York and the New England state. within radius ae cheap powe- and i will save the consumption of 5o.ooo.oe' ] tons of coal within the transmission region. High coal prices and hence , high priced power, are driving man, ] industries out of New Yosk and pre- venting expansion in Eastern State | land in Canada In the zone unde' ] the influence of the new water powe l development all the clements needed fzA1Yretrlof ~;a
 avaiiable-all except cheap wate . power.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

universities. to which students will swarm to learn at first hand the con- stantly widening applications of elec- tricity.
 It is certain that none of the pres ent great universities are able today to offer student the practical knowl- edge which electrical scientists, who are attached to these plants, are con- stantly developing. It is not improb- able that the new year will witness an educational development in Ameri- ca's great electrical manufacturing places which will draw thousands of students who want to become profi-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
HEALTH
 IN HER CLIMATE

able time was had There was also a dance Saturday night
 In Phoenix
 Richard Baxter was in Phoenix last week having dental work done.
 Has Completed Work Ben Swinger was in town last week, having just completed the assessment work on the Pump mine property. From vuIture Dan McNeil came in from the Nul- ture Friday on business. Making Improvements MT. Lane, who came here recently from Clarkdale, is making extensive additions and repairs on the home he purchased here. When these improve ments are completed Mir Lane will have one of the most comfortable and attractive homes in Wickepburg. Visiting in Phoenix Mrs. M Genung went to Phoenlx Thursday for a several days visit and much needed rest after her recent | illness.
 Have Settled Here l Mrs Bowman returned from Bakers field a short time ago after completing | her arrangements to come here to re- side. MT. and Mrs. Bowma have taken
 the old Wilcot house and will now be permanent residents of Wickenburg. Visiting Mother 1 After an absence of several months
 Leslie Howell has returned to Wicken- burg for visit with his mother and sisters.
 1 Mining Man Here | MT. Green of the Dragan Mining land Development company was 1T town last week on business pertaining
 to the company | Here for Week End l Miss Hattie B. Kellis came up from
 Phoenix Friday evening to spend tht
 week end at home. Visiting Gold Bar Tom Goodwin of Walnut Grove l:
 spending a few days at the Gold Bal
 in the interest of the Three Link Cattle Icompany.
 | In Wckenburq W. D. O'Neil Of the Saddle Roci tmine is spending a few days in Wick ienburg with his family. Looking After Property l J. De Wade of Phoenix spent severa tdays last week at his mining property Visiting Friends ! Leland wamack of Chandler passet through Wickenburg Wednesday ant |stopped over to see some of his friends lhere.
 | In Phoenix :! Mir. Presley made a business iril to Phoenix Tuesday.
 l From jerome Miss Genevieve Quintiniila Of Jerom lspent a couple of weeks near Wicken burg visiting Miss Pansy Wilson. | Was Operated On 1 Mrs. H. c. Parrish underwent al loperation for appendicitis Saturda, morning at her home. She is reporte' l to be doing very nicely. | In Black Rock District l Messrs. De Emanuel and Cartwright mining slen from Colorado. visited tn l Black Rock district the first of th week and were well pleased with it, 1 From Bisbee II H. Wilson, a mining engineer iron the Copper Queen at Bisbee. spent sey eral days in the Constellation vicinity examining mines II Visits at Monte Cristo Harry Brown of Phoenix motored [ the Monte Cristo last week and spen a few days with MT. and Mrs. Jacl Bolitho.
 In Wickenburg and Phoenix MT. and Mrs. John Gace Of the Miz lpah mine were Wickenburg and Phoe Ink visitors last week. M Visited Mine M NJ Johnson, a guest at Castle He Springs. and Billie Schroup of Castl Creek district spent a week end at tn Monte Cristo. In Phoenix .l Mrs. Hattie Osborn is spending
 few days in Phoenix on bushes mission.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

cient in electricity and who now ob- tain their knowledge of electricity Tn ,a t,ie aboratories of Americas leading tech aical schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
OHM |S UNIT IF
 RESISTANCE IN
 ELECTR|C|Ty

Two of the most important units of measurement of electricity are named to honor the work of two great men Volta and Ampere, in the term volt or ''ampere." Today is told the story of another famous man W hose name Ohm, is used as an electric term.
 By understanding these terms per son soon obtains 8 wider. knowledge of electricity and can figure inc cost of electricity and can figure the cost of operating any electrical appliance. Electricity has it's pressure. it's resist ance and it's quantity of flow just as has water. As the unit of pressure in electricity is termed volt and the unit of current quantity. an 'tampere," so the unit of resistance of the conduc- tor to electricity is called an "ohm." " It is the resistance that will allow one ampere of current to flow ,when the pressure is one volt.
 Here is a. simple way in which to obtain the relations between these three units of measurements-the volt, Ithe ampere and the ohm:
 pressure 1 Current strength equals ----- or I expressed in electrical terms resistance ampereS equal
 ohms
 When a person knows any two of l these factors the third can be easily 1 found out.
 1 In 1927 Dr. George simon Ohm, a i German physicist startled scientists by his declaration that the flow of cleo i tricity was governed by certain fixed | laws. He explained what is known as ''Ohm's law" now. universally used al the unit for measuring the resistance 1 of electricity. Like all great inventors 1 Ohm was ahead of his time. and his ideas were ridiculed by great and small
 I The son of a thrifty locksmith .ot keen intelligence in the village of Er- l langen, Bavaria, George simon Ohm ir 17S9 started life as helper in his fathers shop. He inherited a love oI mathematics. The parent, early rec ognizing the latent talent in the boy accumulated enough money to send I George to college. But later. owing tt lack of funds, Ohm was compelled te forego< his courses and he reluctantly turned to teaching in private school ] He filled in most of his spare mo. ments studying He was popular
 among the students and professor.
 and joined in all social and athletic d games.
 In 1877 Ohm was appointed profes
 sor of mathematics at Cologne. Int
 following year he published his famous
 .Elements of Geometry" A few year later he went to Berlin and carried oi l researches in the footsteps of Calvin and Volta, and thei result of his effort
 was embodied in a pamphlet publishes I in 1927, called "The Galvinic Circuit. T Amid a wonderful career of higl
 lights and shadows Ohm was awardes the Copley medal of the British Roya
 Society in 1s41, about fourteen year
 after he published his theories.
 The International Congress of Flee
 tricians assembled in Paris in 1881 re
 solved to honor and perpetuate tn
 memory of George Simon Ohm by usini , the word ohm as term denoting tn unit of resistance in electrical meas urements.2
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

Frank Masao Sasaki, 20 years old Japanese born in Honolulu, who served t., .ha ,,oyid war, was recently made an American citizen in San Francisco,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-18
TRAILS ABOUND IN ROMANCE
Written Testimonial of the Trials and
Triumphs of the Men Who
Fashioned Them.

Nothing is more romantic than the
trail, remarks a writer in the Los An
geles Times. 1t is the artery of trade
and life itself. On land it moves about
the bases of the mountains, out of the
lowlands, winding through the chapar:
raj, along the easy grades of the can
yons, never forcing its way, but def
nitely avoiding the slippery rock face
and the poison oak; upward into the
fresh air that breathes through the
pass; on, through the pass and into
the unknown beyond. into the valley OF
hearts desire it carries the laden mule
and the traveller with his pack.
Across the great deserts the trail Is
a caravan route, seeking the shades Of
cliff and avoiding the shifting dunes !;
stretching unerringly toward the next
water hole. 1t is the written testimo-
NAL of the trials and triumphS of the
men who have gone before. 1t is the
only pathway of the devout pilgrim, as
of the warlike Bedouin. Every habita
ton of man that has ever dominated
one of these great trails has made his
tory and has been in its day treasure
house.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-18
HIMALAYAS IN SECOND PLACE
Explorations in Tibet Have Revealed
Existence of More Massive
Mountain Range.

Among the greatest results achieved
by the Hedin explorations in Tibet
was the discovery of a continuous
mountain chain, 1000 miles long,
stretching east and west, and which,
taken as whole, is the most massive
range on the crust of the earth. Its
average height above sea level is
greater than that of the Himaleyas,
and although its peaks are from 1000
to 5000 feet lower than Mount Ever
est, its passes average 5000 feet high
er than those of the Himalayas.
The eastern and western parts of
this range were known before, but the
central and highest part, in Bongba,
was unexplored previous to Doctor
Hedin's visit He crossed ten passes
In the range
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-18
WHEN YOU ARE ALL STUFFED-UP
WITHHOLD TRY THIS JUST ONCE
Soap z5e, Ointment Is and Soc, Taleun Is

just few days. Felt like new man.
Eat hearty-sleep like a top and my
head was soon clear as a bell. Since
then friends of mine have taken Hypo-
Cod and it does the work every time.
It tastes so nice even children like to
take 1t, so I don't see why everybody
doesn't keep bottle in the house or
somewhere handy" declared Charles
c. Rehmert, Gil Hanover ST., Balti-
more.
Thousands of people know that by
taking this newer, more modern and
powerful tonic they get results days
and weeks sooner. 1t is nice to take,
too, and is made Of the very finest
ingredients. Hypophosphites, cod liv-
er Oil xtractives, malt, wild cherry
bark and iron. It builds you up lust
fine. No one should -isk sickness by
remaining weak rundown now. All
druggists have Earle Hyp0[.oa Get n
bottle toni ght.-Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-18
LOVE SEEN IN NEW LIGHT
Old Idea of Affection All Wrong, Ae-
cording to Pronouncements e7
Modern Scientists.

Science revolutionizes our ideas"
The speaker was w. L. George, the
english feminist lecturer. He resumed {:
"a millionaire contractor was COM
claiming to a scientific friend of
mine that a beautiful actress had
accepted his proposal of marriage,
only he had just discovered that she
did so for purely mercenary motives.
But my scientific friend pooh
poohed the millionaire contractors
lament.
"'What a queer devil you are!
he said. You want to be loved for
your looks alone-that is, for the
position in space of the atoms, IONS
molecules and what-not which
chance, working through some OAR
winian selective theory, has grouped
together in the entity that is your
self Ridiculous! And you hate to
be loved for your wealth-for a
financial achievement, that is to say,
which is an unimpeachable testimoni-
al to your industry, intelligence. So
briefly and virtue"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-18
The Leather Profiteer.

At the Players club in Gramercy
park they were swapping protiteer sto-
ries. Butler Glaenzer, d critic and col
lector,' said:
81 recently helped a leather prot
iteer-call him Peter Sweeney john
son-to choose a library for his new
Fifth avenue house.
among our lucky finds was a ia
nous old English dictionary. The
book was in bad condition, so we sent
it off to be rebound.
"Well, when it came back, gor-
geously done in green morocco and
gold, the leather profteer flew into a
rage. He pointed to the title john
sons Dictionary on the back, and
yelled:
"sWhy didn't they use the full name
Peter Sweeney Johnson's Dicti"n-
aryT"-NeW York Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
tional treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
inf1amed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result. Unless
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces Of the system, thus reducing the in
f1ammation and restoring normal condt-
tions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-18
~ Was All Broke-up With Cold
in My Head and Ached
All Over"
MLL TELL YOU HOW
CURED MYSELF

II was all broke up and stuffed up
with cold in my head and I ached
and felt miserable from my head to
my heels. My bowels were out of
order and felt worn out Gee! but
felt sluggish mornings, and had no
appetite and nothing tasted good to
NJ. couldn't sleep nights, and then
was when I found out how to cure
such troubles quick and for good.
got hold Of bottle of Earle's Hypo-
Cod and it Is the real thing. feel
dne Cured myself 6ne and dandy in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-18
A Little Cliff Dwelier.

Four-and- nd-a-half-year-old a Marshall,
who is acquiring reputation for his
childish repartee, added new laurels
to his honors at a Christmas dinner.
His young interest was centered for a
time in listening to the grown folk
asking conundrums and guessing as to
the proper answers. Childish repres-
sion finally burst the bonds when one
of the older guests put this ancient
query: "When is door not a door?"
Instantly came Marshall's retort:
"When it's q ina door bed!''