davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
Baron Auriemma to Sing in Warren OH
 Sunday Afternoon

Further work Of raising q definite district for the Salvation Army was done yesterday by Baron James V. Auriemma, grand opera singer and concert solost, aided by local people. Judge Norman Mckenzie has become much interested in the project and is aiding the Salvation Army represen- tatiVe in his work.
 Due to a misunderstanding Of the method to be pursued in raising the quota, the local business men, yester- day, took exception to the drive. When the matter was thoroughly eX- plained to the chairman of the Merch- ants Bureau by the Salvation Army representative and q representative of the local Elks lodge, the action was held in abeyance.
 Baron Auriemma is raising the quo ta necessary through his concerts. Yesterday he sang before the 20th Century Club which held it's regular meeting at the Y. w. C. A. Next Sun day afternoon the singer will give a concert in Warren. On Tuesday eve ming, at the Lowell theatre which has been donated for the purpose, the principal concert of the week will be given. Mrs Frank Salmon will ac- company the singer in concert. On Monday, Auriemma will sing before the local high school.
 The campaign for Salvation Army funds in Bisbee will not be put on in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
St. David Boys Are
 Winners Yesterday
 in Basketball Game

The boys basketball team of the Bis bee High school went down to defeat yesterday at the hands of the boys of the St. David school by a score of 19 to 10, while the girls team from DIS bee defeated the St. David girls by score of 27 to '. This will give the girls team a chance to play the Ben son girls for the championship Of Southern Arizona while the boys team is now tied with Douglas for first place and it will be necessary for them to play off the tie to see who has the hoonr of playing the Nogales team for the southern Arizona cham pionship
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
Members of State
 Bar Urge Judges
 Pay Be Increased

An increase in the salaries of su- rerior court judges of Arizona was urged and support of the law school of the university was pledged by the Arizona Bar Association at its con Vention held in Nogales :ast Satur- day.
 In replying to the offer of assist ance, Professor Fegtly of the law school stressed the necessity for at least one years academic course be fore admission to the law school, giV- ing as his reason that this is the main thing necessary to get away from the high school kid idea of do- ing just enough work to get by the professors before taking up so serious 9 study as law
 In an interesting paper on Legal Education and Admission to the Bar" George w. Nelson of Prescott set forth the necessity of requiring standards of legal education to meet the changed conditions of the present items. A very able and interesting paper on the Life and Accomplish ments of the Great Chief Justice John Marshall" was read by the Hon. w. A. O'Conner of Santa Cruz, and an other paper which added to the value of the convention was delivered. by C. H. Rutherford of Jerome, who took Disarmament" as his subject.
 The association went or record as favoring an increase in the salaries of the judges, it being the general opinion among the lawyers present = 1e t,s- most overworked and the most poorly paid of all public officials. It also developed that the association felt 1t to be very important to the state at large that the terms of office of the judges be heightened. There was con- siderable differences of opinion among the lawyers present as to the proper length of term, although they almost unanimously agreed that the present term was too short. the idea being to remove the judges, as far as possible, from politics
 The officers elected for the ensuing year are:
 President, Frank J. Duffy, of Santa Cruz county; vice presidents, A. S. Gibbons, of Apache county, c. B. Will son, of Coconino county, John Mason, Ross, of Cochise county, Edward w. Rice, of Gila county; w. w. Cham bers. of Graham county, .-aroic w. Elliott, of Greenlee county, B. F. Marks, of Maricopa county, c. w. Hearndon, of Mohave county. Sidney Sapp, of Navajo county, Gerald Jones, of Pima county, E. l.. Green, of Pinal county, Leslie c. Hardy, of Santa Cruz county, c. H. Rutherford, Of favapai county, and Peter J. Robin son, of Yuma county; secretary, James E. Nelson, of Maricopa county; treasurer. c. F. Gerard, of Marjcopa county; executive committee, Duane Bird, Of Santa Cruz county; w. A.. O'Conner, of Santa Cruz county, and J. Fl. Campbell. of Pima county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
Mrs. Brophy Donates Huge Sum For Wing
 on Tucson Orphanage

Through the generosity of Mrs. w. H. Brophy, of Bisbee, wing will be constructed on the St. Josephs Or phanage. at Tucson, in the near flu. ture, according to an announcement given out yesterday by Father Thomas Connolly, pastor of the All-Saints' Catholic church. Mrs. Brophy is to pay the entire expense of the con- struction of the wing, which it is es- timated will cost $100.0O0.
 It is expected that most of the space in the new wing will be given over to dormitory accommodations for girls. It is also planned to set one room aside for sewing class purposes. The remainder of the rooms will be used for class rooms.
 Plans for the wing of theb uilding are now being drawn up by archi- tects and are expected to be in the hands of contractors in the near fu- ture. It is expected that work on the structure will be commenced late in the spring.
 It is declared that the additional wing will provide adequate accommo- dations for orphans and give greater facilities to those in charge of the institution in the handling of class room work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
BAILEY TAXES STAND AGAINST
 ACCUSED WOMAN
Former Postmaster Testifies Keaton Was to Have Given
 Mrs. Luke Part of Loot

TUCSON, Feb. l4.-The trial of Mrs. Hattie Luke in the United States court here was resumed this after noon. Mrs. Luke is on trial on charge of having received govern ment property known to be stolen in connection with the robbery Of the Bisbee postoffice in April of last year.
 L. R. Bailey, former postmaster, who is now serving a seven-year term in the federal penitentiary at Ft. Leavenworth, was one of the wit nesses placed on the stand today Dy the government Bailey testified that there was an understanding between him and KeatOn, that Keaton was to deliver Bailey's part of the money, about $20.000, to Mrs. Luke at her ranch, that she was to keep it for him until such time as he would call for it and that she was to receive DOT tion of it. Bailey was brought from Leavenworth last night.
 Postoffice Inspector Chance, who was on the stand when court au- jCurned on Saturday, was the first witness when court resumed this aft ernoon. He was allowed by the court ruling Co read from notes that he took at the time a dictaphOne was in- stalled in the jail at Bisbee. where Keaton and Mrs. Luke were confined. He testified that Keaton asked Mrs. Luke what she had done with the money and she repl ed that it was a long way from there and would never be found. Most of his testimony was directed to what keaton said. He tes- tified that Mrs. Luke evaded direct answers to many of the questions that were asked by Keaton.
 Postoffice Inspector Webster WIS also on the stand and testified 10 what he had heard over the dicta- phone. He corroborated much of tns testimony given ty Chance and added a number of other interesting facts in regard to Mrs. Luke's alleged connec- tion with the affair. A part of the conversation that was heard over ..- dictaphone between Mrs. Luke a.,,' Keaton was of such nature that it can not be printed.
 Seth Irwin and his brother, Mac, were also witnesses for the govern ment today. They testified that Kee
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
BONUS BILL TO AGAIN
 BE EXPLAINED; LEGION
 WILL MEET THURSDAY

For the benefit of eXSerVice men who were unable to attend the mass meeting held recently in the Eagis Hall, the provisions of the adjusted compensation, or soldier bonus bill, will again be explained at the meet ing Thursday evening of the .ocuI American Legion post. The meeting will be held in the legion clubhouse on Howell avenue, and will be open to all veterans of the World war.
 The service committee of the legion is continuing it's work of assisting ex- service men in taking up disability claims, converting war risk insurance, and in other matters arising out Of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
HereArld There
 In Arizona
ARE MAKING APPEARANCE.

Knickerbockers have made their appearance in Bisbee and yesterday morning two feminine clerks of til
 Phelps Dodge store appeared in that sort of costume It is stated that others of the young clerks in the store have ordered suits of the same class and will don them on their arrrvar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
REGISTRATION OFFICERS.

Judge J. w. Hogan was named one of the two registration officers of the city of Bisbee for the coming city election by the city council last eve ming. The meeting of the body merely transacted routine business. In addi- tion to Judge Hogan, City Clerk But Ter will be the other registration off cial. Both men will serve without pay. The registration opens within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15

Bisbes until the latter part Of April. The goth Century Club will back the concert to be held here on Sunday af- ternoon. April 1G The Grand Thea Ire has been donated for the occasion by James Protos, Of the Lyric Amuse- ment Company Local talent will aid in making the concert a success.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
TO ATTEND SESSION.

Mrs. F. J. Flanigan left yesterday for Tucson to attend the meeting of the Southern Arizona District Fedora tion of Women's Clubs which con- yenes in that city this afternoon. Tn southern district now has enrolled different clubs. Mrs. Flanigan is pres ident of the state federation. She will visit Prescott and Phoenix before re- turning here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
NEW CATTLE COMPANY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 14. - The Desert Cattle Company <oday filed articles of incorporation, listing capi- tai stock of s250,000. divided into 25O,- 900 shares at a par value of s1 each. The officers. all of Tucson, include O. T. Richey. president and Thomas K. Richey, vice president.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
ODDFELLOWS' OLDEST
 MEMBER PASSES AWAY

YURA CITL, Colif, Feb. 14.-Jon- athan Britt, 92, the aldest member of the Independent Order of odd Eel lows in the United Stetes, in both age and membership, according to local recods, and a member of North Loup Lodge No. 412 of the Order in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
ELKS ATTENTION!

The Elks vii give a dance on Feb ruary 22, Washington's birthday. Members may obtain invitations for their friends by applying to the com mittee. These invitations must be pre- sented at the door.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET.

After having postponed it's meetings for several weeks, the Wednesday morning Bible class will resume it's weekly meetings at the Y. w. CA. at 10 o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
Personal

w. \. Meyer has gone 10 l'IWSoH for few days on business connected with the Phelps Dodge store there. John Pyeatt was in the city yester- day from his ranch nthe Eluachuca mountains on business trip. Miss Rnla Wacek has returned from Phoenix. where she visited with friends for week. Newton Grant and wife have left for Rutledge. Vt., where they expect to make their future home. Grant will be associated there with his father in the hotel business
 MT. and Mrs. ,D. l.. Conroy and family have returned from Dougius. where they visited with friends.
 Mrs. P. L. McCabe and Miss Ida Lawrence, of Douglas, have returned home after visiting here with rienne.
 John True was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the San Rafael Valley, on business matters.
 Mrs. Cecil Seibel, of Douglas, who was operated on at the Copper Queen Hospital, for appendicitis, will be able to return home in a few days.
 Richard Johnson was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the Vii cinity of Garces.
 Aired Peterson, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on visit to rel atives.
 Zeno Aston was in the city yester- day from his ranch in Carr Ca1ycn in the Huachucas.
 Tom Hargis left last night for Tue son where he will attend the Masonic Grand Lodge while it is in session there.
 Mrs. ]. F. Parr left yesterday for New York City on account of the ill., ness of her sister
 Dave Goldbaum. San Francisco cig- ar salesman, is in the city for few days.
 II. Kenyon Burch returned last eve ming from Los Angeles where he has been for the past two weeks on visit to his family.
 Austin McWhorter was in Tomb stone and Ft. Huachuca yesterday on a business trip.
 Maurice Blumenthal was in Tomb stone yesterday on short business trip.
 w. K. Galley left yesterday for Casa Grande where he has business inter- ests.
 Mrs. R. c. Grace, mother of Mrs. T.. M Enochs, left Monday for Alexandria, La, where she will visit with rela- tives.
 E. c. Vanderbile, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, was in the city yesterday. on an inspection trip.
 c. L. McNess was in Tombstone yesterday on a short business trip.
 Guy c. Welch and family were in the city last evening on a short visit to friends from their home in Tomb stone.
 Doe" Hunter, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on short visit to friends.
 Assistant County Attorney Walter Roche is in the city for q few days from Tombstone, there being no court cases until Thursday.
 
 ton visited the ranch of Mrs. Luke and that at that time they saw Keaton hand a package to Mrs. Luke but did not know what was in the package.
 The government is expected to con- clude it's case tomorrow morning.
 The defense will then start its case and it is now expected that the case
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
A SURPRISE FOR HENRY.

Henry Bohmfalk and Mrs. Bohm- falk, the former the popular constable of the Lowell-Warren precinct and resident of Warren, were agreeably surprised last evening when their son, George, who enlisted in the army O matter of three years ago. walked into thir home to pay a visit of 30 days. George Bohmfalk has spent most of the time during the last few years, on the Rhine with the American Army or Occupation. He returned to the United States on January and has since been located at Camp Benning Ga, where he is stationed with the Twenty-Ninth Infantry Young Bohm- falk is well and favorably known III the district, where he attended school and spent most Of his boyhOod.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
PURCHASES soWLEs PROPERTY

Allie Sowles and wife have sold their residence property on Clawson Hill, near the Episcopal church to Mrs Rose Merrill. Mrs. Merlin IS having the property prepared as a home for several of the school te CTS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
AUXILIARY TO MEET.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Am erican Legion will have it's regular business meeting this evening at 7:30. All members are urged to at tend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15

North I.oup. Nebr, for more than 72
 years. died today at the of his daugh- ter near here Britt was born in Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15

Unemployment among women in Great Britain has decreased one third in the last half year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
COMMITTEES NAMED.

The following committee chairmen were appointed last nigh; at me-t- ing of the Risbee chapter of the Amer ican Association of Engineers:
 Civil and political action: w. O.. Witherspoon, fellowship, F. w. Sher- man; program, H. l.. Kohlberg; Qual- ification committee: NJ. G. Adler, Ed Growco and Ed Irving; entertainment, Ben A. McNally.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
SET FOR TRIAL.

The case of the state vs. William Bennett, charged with the murder of Red" Osborne at Benson a few weeks ago, has been set for trial in the su periOr court at Tombstone for Feb ruary 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15

ton visited the ranch of Mrs. Luke and that at that time they saw Keaton hand a package to Mrs. Luke but did not know what was in the package.
 The government is expected to con- clude it's case tomorrow morning.
 The defense will then start its case and it is now expected that the case will go to the jury about Thursday. T..e defense is said to have but few witnesses outside of Mrs. Luke.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15

Assistant County Attorney Walter Roche is in the city for q few days from Tombstone. there being no court cases until Thursday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
Re9e1er11ke Reco<Ie~

TO use alternating current as source OF
flament current. There will always
be present In the telephone receivers
n 60leycle hum, but by the use of Ger.
tain circuits and auxiliary apparatus,
this e0-eycle hum can be reduced TO
a minimum.
The use Of alternating current as a
source of power supply for the fila.
ments of the vacuum tube has its
greatest advantages In c~heapness, low
maintenance, and the small amount Of
space needed for Its apparatus. A
small stepdown transformer of such
ratio as to reduce the house lighting
current to six volts, and of sufficient
capacity to light the filament of n
tube, can be mounted inside n receiy-
ing cabinet as an integral part of the
set.
The greatest disadvantage of using
alternating current on the filament OF
a tube Is the ever present 60
cycle hum, and since the supply cir
cult potential Is lot absolutely con-
slant, the flament current will vary
from time to time, making 1t neces-
sary to frequently adjust the fla
ment rheostat.
The simplest method of using al
ternating current for filament current
supply Is to connect the usual "A
battery leads from the receiver to a
toy stepdown transformer which will
deliver six volts, as shown in Figure
X. This connection, however, VIII
cause n very loud hum In the receiv-
ers. Even though the incoming signal
will BE- just as loud as though direct
current were used on the filament the
alternating current hum Is sc loud that
II will drown out the average signal,
Standard vacuum tubes require a po-
tential drop across the tilament OF
approximately five and one-half volts.
Progressing from the circuit ar
rangement TO one In which the grid
circuit Is ~inductiyely coupled to the
antenna, we have the circuit shown In
Figure @. In this type Of circuit ar
rangement all of the circuits are tuned
and the vacuum tube functions sim
u%ltaneously MS detector, ampllier and
oscillator.
Vhe antenna oseillator circuit con
si.te If a variable and the tapped
' sfe Of a. vario-coupler. by the
ttg - eariahle antenna series con
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
DR.. STElNMETZ ON LIGHTNING
Noted Authority Answers a Question
of Interest to Fans the
World Over.

Doctor Steinmetz, who Is an author
ity OF high-power electrical phenome-
ma, was asked the following question
during his visit to the radio congress:
Question Doctor Stelnmetz, many of
us have amateur radio receiving sets
In u homes. We have heard rumors
that the underwriters consider that
there is a fire hazard because of the
antenna and the ground connections,
and that certain restrictions may be
placed on amateur installations. We
would like to have your opinion as to
the real hazard involved.
Answer: There is no hazard in the
amateur radio receiving stations. 1t In
wolves no fire risk nor risk to life. 1t
is merely a harmless toy, but Is a great
deal more than a toy. 1t Is one of the
most valuable developments of the last
years. by Its instructive and education
al value and the recreation, and pleas
ure which 1t supplies. 1t would, there
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
BEST SOURCES OF
FILAMENT CURRENT
Storage Battery in Conjunction
With a Rectifier Forms the
Ideal Power Supply.

When the filament current of A
vacuum tube Is adjusted at normal
rated value a small change in fla
ment current will cause a large
change In the plate current. Suppose
a certain tube Is used In a
tive receiver circuit. Not only does
a variation in flament current
change the plate current and cause a
sound In the telephone receivers, but
the plate %lmpedance Is changed, and
the energy fed back to the grid cir
cult Is changed, which causes the vari.
ations in plate current to be ampll-
fed.
In order, then, to maintain the plate
impedanee constant and also to re-
due tube noises to a minimum, es-
peeially II the receiver Is used for
radiophone reception, the ideal source
OF flament current should be at a
constant potential. A storage battery
represents the best source of constant
potential for flament current supply.
For those who have alternating cur
rent available and want the best re-
suits, a storage battery in conjunc-
ton with a rectifier forms the ideal
power supply for the flaments of the
tube. This Is especially true If am
plifers are used in conjunction with
the receiver, for any variations In fila
ment current causing noises In an am
plifer set will be ampliied by the
successive tubes until the original
noises become a veritable roa
IL a single tube is used for recep-
ton without %amplifers IL Is possible
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

denser, 1t Is not only possible to tune
finely, but also, by changing the ratio
of capacity to lnductanee used to re
ceive the same signal, the sharpness of
tuning can be varied.
The grid circuit of the tube Is
coupled to the antenna circuit by
means of a few turns of wire on the
rotor of the yarlo-coupler. The tun-
Ing of the circuit is accomplished by
means of the grid varlometer. The
grid condenser Is the grid with respect
10 the flament, so that the only ca
paeity In shunt with the inductance
In the grid circuit Is that between the
grid and filament In the tube. The
shunt capacity gives the greatest in
ductance with a very small value of
voltage variation on the grid for a
given signal in the antenna. Since
a vacuu tube depends for its opera
tlon on the amplitude of the voltage
applied to the grid, 1t Is desirable to
use only very small values of shunt
capacity In the grid circuit, especially
on short waves.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

fore, be very regrettable If, by a mis-
guided public opinion. distractions
were placed In the way of the fullest
and freest developments of the anna.
teur radio station. With regard to the
possible lightning risk from the ground
ed antenna, first-the lightning risk in
a city is very remote in any case, and,
seeond-the grounded antenna rather
acts like a lightning rod and exercises
a protective action against lightning.
Any danger from the radio power re-
celyed by the amateur station obvious
ly Is ridiculous when considering that
the energy of q single pound Of coal
would be more than enough to operate
the radio receiving station continuous
ly for over a thousand years. Certain
ly this is not enough energy to do
harm.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
DNULIM MIF(
ssuazH1Exxzx II
SMSS

Keep charcoal where the fowls have
ready access TO it at all times.
See that your poultry runs and
coops are clean before the little
chicks begin coming.
The goose is the great holiday bird
and finds ready sale OF the large city
markets at that time.
Get a supply of the most-needed
poultry remedies land keep them on
hand for emergencies.
The sooner eggs are set after being
laid the better. There Is no such
thing as setting them too soon for best
results.
80
Keep grit and oyster shell before
the fowls, also plenty of clean water,
and make sure that the fowls are not
bothered with mites ar lice
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
INDICATION OF LAYING HENS
Spread of Distance Apart of Pelvic
Bones is Valuable Sign of
Fowls Condition.

AS a hen stops laying there is a
tendency for her to take on fat. This
is noticeable in examining the pelvic
bones, the two bones which a be
felt as points on either side of the
vent. When the hen is laying these
bones become comparatively thin and
flexible. When she is not laying they
feel thicker and less flexible. due to
the fat which has accumulated there.
The spread of distance apart of these
pelvic bones is also n valuable indica-
tion Of whether or not the hen Is lay
ing. When laying they are wider apart
than when not laying.