davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
INDIANS ID BE
 TAKEN CARE OF
From Tuesdays DaiIy)


 Relief for Yavapai county Indians who, banished from their tribes for having helped the white men during the Apache wars, are now destitute and in many cases sick, will be forth coming probably within the next two weeks, according to word received at the chamber of commerce yesterday from Senators Ashurst and Cameron and Representative Hayden.
 All three of Arizona's congress- men, their messages state, are work ingto secure funds to relieve the pitt ful state Of the Indians, and these funds will be carried ill the interior appropriations bill which probably will be approved within the next two weeks. Meanwhile, an effort to handle the situation IS being made by the local Salvation Army and other public relief organizations. Con- gressman Hayden writes:
 As to pensions for these old fel- lows who served as scouts under General Crook, the difficulty is that the old Indians cannot tell in what company they served, and their names were generally misspelled on the muster rolls, so 1t is quite diff cult to prove that they enlisted as scouts. However, everything possible will be done.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
WOMEN ENTER HOOTCH COPPER CAMP LADY LANDS IN JAIL
CFrom Tuesday,s pailyl

If you think bootlegging, rum-run- ming, manufacturing alcoholic liquor, land similar post-Volstead occupa- lions are the sole prerogatives of men, you have only to examine the records of the .Yavapai county sher- ifs office to be convinced of the error, for with women now occupy ing the status of accredited voters and feminism gaining ground, with the flappers Tapping and the women (according to reporD wing with the sterner sex in the consumption of prohibited beverages, the popular professions enumerated above are be- ing entered by the gentler sex.
 Such, at least, is the implication of yesterdays jail record at the sheriff's office. For thereon was found the name of Rosaria Villas, and opposite that name was inscribed, under the column headed charged with" the indictment, manufacturing alcoholic liquor"
 When the reporter expressed pain ed astonishment that such should be so, ne was ushered into. the sheriff's vault, and there shown seven gallons of liquor and a copper still that was plainly work of art.
 "The lady should have been an welderp was the jour nalistic exclamation at sight of the hooch-cooker, for the still made like a wash-boiler, and fitted with all the required appurtenances, was neatly and firmly soldered together in every part.
 Sonora Villas was brought to Pres colt from Jerome yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Fred Hawkins, and lodged in the county jail to await hearing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
MIRROR OF THE VOICE IS NEW
 'RE-CREATION"
Trio of Distinguished Artists in Refreshing Musical Offering, Again Demonstrate Adaptabil- ity of Edison's Work
From Wednesdays Daily)

The New Edison might be called the mirror of the voice. In three re- citalS by artists of that organization
 here, the truth of the above asser- ton has never been so well proved
 as it was last night when Miss Helen
 Davis, captivating possessor of a most delicious voice, sang in com parison and then in contrast to her own re-created music.
 Never were notes more charming 1y blended than in Miss Davis re- cital, but the real feat, that which has not been attempted heretofore, is the comparison test of the phono- graph and the piano. This was sue cessfully done by Mr. Victor Young an artist of versatile qualities, who not only contributed his part to the music of the evening, but by his ex- plantations and comments, gave the capacity audience an insight into the scientific methods that are now being applied to music by the Edison lab oratories.
 A third artist of ability was MT. Samuel Hungerford, whose violin solos and tone-tests with the work of well-known violinists on the re- created records, was enthusiastically appreciated.
 MT. Young said that music was only now becoming understood and advancing in methods, after thou sands of years, during which it has played a tremendous psychological part in the history of human emo- tions. But great strides. are now be- ing taken. MT Edison has gone into association with students of psy- chology to try to find the thing be- hind the thing" that gives music it's hold on mankind. In this great work, the public is taking part thru the mood change charts that arc available at every Edison leadership. Q MT. Young and Miss Davis, who have been spending their honeymoon at the Grand canyon are opening their tour in Prescott. Their work was genuinely pleasing, and MT. Bert Hilton of the Music Store, who
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15

 AT BOTTOMOF
 OUR INDUSTRY
From Tuesdav,s DaiIvN

Major William T. Morgan is a slight man with a steam-engine voice and sledge-hammer delivery. Speak ing before joint meeting of the Rotary and the Business and Profes- sonal Womcn's clubs yesterday under the auspices of the International Correspondence schools and that in stitution's local representative, E. P. Seaman, he attacked his subject with a clarifying directness.
 "I want you people to become part of a great movement in this country to make the youth of this land more efficient"
 Unskilled, inefficient labor, said the speaker, Is the cause of the present unemployment of 5,OOO,0OO men and women in this country.
 Do you know that from 90 to 98 out of every 100 workers in this country are unskilled in their lines? Card-indexes during the war showed that out of l,50O,OO0 men but 100000 had trades at which they could earn a living, only co out of 100 had a working knowledge, and only one out of 100 of these had an expert knowledge of their trades. In other words, only 5 per cent were ef- ficient."
 Five million young people over IA years cannot write their name in any language. Eight million people in this country cannot read an advertise ment But ignorance of workers is not alone to blame for industrial de- pression Fifty per cent of Ameri can industrial losses are caused by 1 bad management. Only five out of every 100 business men know what 1t i is costing them to operate.
 These were conditions told his hearers by Major Morgan. The so- lution, he said, lies in increasing the efficiency of the workef and the manager, and at least high school { education for every child.
 Major Morgan had a good word 1 for Prescott. He wondered whether the people here appreciate tie real value of city and climate and scenic | surroundings, and urged them to in terest themselves ill city and county l His talk was warmly received by the Rotarians and the women of the B. P. w. (. !
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
BROKEN FORK HURLS
 BOY FROM BICYCLE
Nrom Nvedne1day,s Daily)

Severe bruises were sustained yes terday morning by Jimmy Merrill, age IA, when, as he was coasting down the Gurley street hill in front of the Elks thcatcr, the stccring-fork of the machine broke and the boy, losing control of the cycle, was thrown to the ground after mad dash downhill.
 The accident was seen by Harry Colvig and B. T. Brown, who picked the unconscious boy up from the street and carried him into the of flee of Dr. C. E. Yount, where first aid was immediately applied. The lad was then removed to the home of Charles Kennedy, 126 South Sum- init street, where he is staying while school in Prescott, and where last night he was reported to be resting easily.
 The boy struck on his head when he fcil, and Immediately knocked remembers nothing of how the accident occurred. His head and face were severely bruised
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
4. N. JONES RESIGNS AS SECRETARY, MRS.
 JOHNSON APPOINTED
From Tuesdays Daily

The resignation of A. N. Jones as secretary of the county highway commission was accepted yesterday at a meeting of the commission, and Mrs. Christine r. Johnson was ap- pointed to the position. Mr. Jones has accepted position with the Clarkdalc Improvement company, and will take up his new duties the first of the month. Mrs. Johnson was for several months deputy in the office of County Treasurer Frank E. Smith, and during MT Jones leave of absence in the east recently acted as secretary of the highway commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
TAP-LINE SUPPLIED FREE GAS IN HOUSE
 OF MANUFACTURER"
CErom wednesday.s pailyl

Hot air may be cheap, but gas IS sometimes cheaper; too cheap in one case, in the opinion of the Prescott Gas & Electric company.
 / During raid last week on a house at 139 North Mccormick street, where g gallons of liquor and large quantities Of mash, dried fruit, corn-mcal and sugar were confis- cated and W. H. Ward arrested for manufacturing alcoholic liquor, Un- dcrsheriff Joe Furst uncovered the reason for the gas company's feeling that way about it,
 At the door of the house was found card carrying the gas com pany's monthly statement of the elec- tricaI bill. There was no bill for gas. Inside the house had been found three gas plates, used, accord ing to the officers, to cook liquor.
 Investigation revealed that although gas had been used by the alleged of liquor for some time past, there was no meter in the house A crew of men from the gas coI1pany visited the place and un- earthed a pipeline extending from the alleged distiller's place to the house adjoining. This pipeline con- nected with the line from the gas main to the adjoining house, before that line connected with meter, and thus supplied the "distillery" with an unlimited supply of free gas. How long gas had thus been appropriated was unknown either to the officers pr the officials of the gas company.
 A diagram of the layout" as un- earthed by the crew from the com oany has been turned over to the officers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
MRS. CAMEL SEEKS
 DIVORCE, FAILURE
 PROVIDE CHARGED

Another incident in the stormy married life of MT. and Mrs. Temp Camel was begun in superior court yesterday with the filing of a com plaint for divorce by Jeanette Camel She alleges failure to provide, asks divorce and custody of the young child, Alice Lorraine, and alleges that her husband IS now in Pinal county, Arizona.
 Camel recently was sentenced to the state penitentiary for non-support after trial in which he pleaded that he had been tricked into the mar riage. James Loy represents Mrs. Camel in her divorce action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
THREE MEN PENALIZED BY TEN DOLLAR FINES

Norman Jack Crisman, arrested Sunday by Chief of Police Tom Nc Mahon, was fined $lO for being drunk and disorderly, when he ap- pearcd yesterday before City Magis- tratc John II. Robinson
 Joe Strojust and Charley Kcarlcy, who were arrested last week by City Policemen Carl Lambertiuc and Law renee Wilson on d charge of carrying concealed weapons, were fined $lO each by City Magistrate Robinson Saturday. They paid their fines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
SET IS CRIME CASES; MARCH
 JURY SESSION
From Tuesdays Dany)


 Sixteen criminal cases were set foI trial yesterday morning in the super ior court Deputy County Attorney K. 5. Westcrvelt, in the absence oi the county attorney at Phoenix, handled the setting of the cases for the prosecution, and made public the dates upon which part of the list oi pending criminal actions will be tried
 A number of cases not set yestcr- day will probably go on the calendar at supplementary call of the docket tomorrow.
 The cases set gre as follows:
 March 20 Harvey Finch, ct al, misdemeanor.
 March lS-Austin Modie, making liquor.
 March 2l-Frank Dean, making liquor.
 March 22-B. r. and Ben Majors, obstructing free passage of water in an irrigating ditch. This case comes up before Judge Lamson.
 March 22-V. D. Worthington, C. P. Stevenson. Charles Perry and s. W. Alger. gambling.
 March 14-Harvey Ward, burglary. March l7-Jack Dye and s. Mar qucz, keeping liquor. for sale
 March l6-W. L. Hostetter and Frank E. Howard, grand larceny. March 16-Elido Molina, a statu- tory charge.
 March 15-A W, Simmons. non- support.
 March I5-G. B. Bartley, a statu- tory charge.
 March 23-Ben Fernandez and En- rique Linares, operating d gambling game.
 March 15-Leo Eastburn, nou- support.
 All sheep treSpass cases, of which there have accumulated quite a num- Der, have been passed at this time because they will be tried without a jury, The law governing such cases Is being tested, and these cases in a court of original jurisdiction, will be Jumped and tried following the close of the jury session on criminal cases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
JESSE JONES WILL
 BE INFERRED TODAY

The funeral of Jesse T. Jones, aged pioneer of the Chaparral district, whose death occurred last week, will be held in Prescott at o'clock this afternoon, it was announced yester- day.
 MT. Jones was one of the members of the family owning a number of well known mining projects in the Chaparral district, and of late, had been devoting his entire time to talk ing care of the properties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
EQUIPMENT
 SOLD IN FORECLOSURE

Approximately $2,200 worth of plumbing shop equipment and plumb ing tools was sold at auction in Je- rome yesterday by Undersheriff Joe Furst in sheriffs sale to satisfy a judgment of the superior court in a suit to foreclose a mortgage brought by the Bank of Jerome against w. R. Bigelow of that city.
 The equipment was bought by the mortgagee, which bid in for approxi- mately $1,2OO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
NEW BILLS SENT HERE

Copies of all house and senate bills introduced during the special session of the legislature have been received by the local chamber of commerce, and are on file at that office for use by the public. Senators Morgan and Burton sent the bills. Copies of other bills will be forwarded as they are introduced and become available for CirculaGon
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15

of the w, w. Ross drug store, and prior to that time he was employed by the Consolidated Arizona Smelt- ing company at Humboldt More re- gently he has been with the Western Wholesale Drug company of Los Angeles.
 Following a farewell reception and dance last night, Mir. and Mrs. Sricgel started for Los Angeles, where they will make their home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was issued yes terday to La Roy Mathew Striegcl 2, of Los Angeles, and Mary Mo reno, 21, of Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15

brought them here at great expense, IS entitled to the gratitude of the music lovers of the city-in fact of the county-for many came in to Prescott for the event.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15

Journal-Mlner Liners get results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-15

Journal-Miner Liners Get Results.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16

In the national dispute between Brig.
adler General Sawyer and the nation.
al rehabilitation committee of the
American Legion over the committees
claim of governmental neglect and OBJ
structlon In providing hospitals for
the disabled veterans.
He is Humphrey Mcbride, former
lieutenant colonel, of st. Louis, and
chairman of the rehabilitation com.
mlttee OF District No. o, comprising
Missouri Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska
In the United States Veterans bureau
designation of territory. Following
Sawyer's statement to A. A. Sprague,
chairman of the national committee
that I'VE now have hospitals enough
except In two districts" Mr.. Mcbride
created something Of furore In max.
Ing detailed report Of conditions In
District No. o, which was not one of
the districts mentioned by the general,
and supporting Mr.. Sprague's strong
claim that General Sawyer falls to
comprehend the nature OF the great
problem the disabled present.
Mr.. Mcbride quotes the government
report Of 1,34S beds available In Mis-
souri, for disabled veterans and as
serts a careful check by his committee
can locate only LAB. He asserts
there are 5000 cases OF Insane with
only 402 In hospitals, and that part
OF these are In contract Institutions
at an average expense OF $500 a day
without nny supervision whatsoever
over the care given them.
There are 51s insane comrades who
should be receiving the best OF care,
In Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Ne
braska," he declares "They should
be In hospitals. The district absolute
ly requires Immediately up-to-date hos
pital facilities for treatment of 1000
insane veterans.
There Is urgent need for satlsfac-
tory hospital facilities for 1000 med
ical and surgical cases In order that
the suspected insane or tuberculous vet
Grams may be provided with observa.
tion and diagnosis, and that hundreds
Of totally or partially disabled veter.
ans may be treated and re-examined
as the occasion requires. There are
according 10 the actual records of the
Veterans bureau 6,000 ex-servlce men
In this district suffering with tubercu.
losls; 19l are in hospitals within the
district 81 Of them In contract hos.
pitals, 139 I'm government loaned OF
leased institutions. Many more have
been sent to the South or West far
away from homes and families. This
district imperatively needs two 500
bed hospitals located at points within
the district, and easy OF access"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
RADIO
REGENERATIVE SET
COSTLY BUT USEFUL
Methods for Converting the Sim.
Pile Vacuum Tube Receiver
Into That Type.

There are great many amateurs
who own and operate radio receiving
sets using vacuum tube detectors who
would like to have regenerative re-
ceivers. Regenerative receivers, how.
ever, are relatively expensive because
of the high royalty the companies H.
censed to manufacture these sets pay
for the use of the Armstrong patent.
The regenerative circuit Is desirable
in spite of these difficulties, because
by converting his vacuum tube de-
tector into a regeneratlve receiver, an
amateur cannot only then pick up un.
damped or continuous-wave signals
but bis Incoming signals will be great
iy amplified. A regeneratlve receiver
Will produce for the same incoming sig
nal much stronger response In the
headphones than nOn.regeneratlve
receiver in connection with one
stage ampllher. Then, too, the ad-
dition of the ampllfier necessltates
extra tubes, amplifylng transformers,
etc, as first cost and more power
to operate as a maintenance cost.
The simple vacuum tube receiver us
Ing n tuning coil only for varying
wave length can be recommended as
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
NEW PROCESS AGES FLOUR
Baking Qualities Are Immensely In
creased by the Addition Of
Chlorine to Carotin.

Flour when II ages turns whittier and
increases In the quantity of acldity.
writes Dr. Frederick l.. Dunlap of Chi
cago in Chemical and Metallurglcnl
Engineering. As flour ages 1t becomes
a better -four, Tor II produces a larger
and better loaf of bread. Freshly
milled nOurs do not produce the best
of which they are capable. A great
advance was made In the milling art
by the Introduction Of a method for
treating -four In the mill whereby such
freshly milled -four at once took on
the properties Of properly aged -four,
so that the flour could then 30 to the
consumer In condition to render at
once Its highest baking value.
The aging Of -four Is not commercials
ly feasible. The cost Is against II for
one thing. Another objection, from
commercial standpoint, is the impos-
slblllty OF following the condition OF
the aging flour, especially II one wishes
to catch II at the peak, for stored -four
Is constantly varying in its baking Gu
paclty, finally reaching an optlmum
and then beginning TO decline. Hence
any method which the miller can EN-
ploy, assuming for the moment that 1t
Is unobjectlonable from a health stand
point, which Will Instantly convert
flour to its optlmum baking value and
then stabilize 1t Is Of great moment
to the public.
This state Of affairs Is brought about
in flour by treating II with chlorine,
and the general result Is known as
"maturlng"-i. e., the general effect Of
maturing" flour is that which nature
produces In aging flour-a whitening
effect, together with greatly improved
baking qualities.
The yellow colorlng matter OF -four
is carotln. which is also what gives
carrots their color. Chlorine oxldlzes
the carotln, which then loses Its color.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16

circuit back to the antenna and the
grid circuit can be controlled. This
will allow any desired result in re.
generating that can be used to obtain
excellent results.
For those who wish to, retain the
selectlve tuning properties of a loose
coupler. the feed back arrangement
shown in Figure n is suggested In
this circuit a third coil called a
"tickler" is connected in the plato
circuit and used TO feed back the
plate circuit energy into the grid cir
cult. The ticker coil is similar in
physical dimensions to the secondary
of the loose coupler though II need
have only approximately 75 per cent
as many turns.
1t should be mounted ON rods TO
slide back and forth inside OF the pri-
mary of the loose coupler. entering the
primary from the opposite side as does
the loose coupler; that is. loose coup
Ter equipped with two secondaries,
one sliding in one side Of the primary,
and the other sliding in the other side
OF the primary. II Is desirable TO
have more taps on the ticker coil than
there usually are on the secondary so
ms to permit a closer adjustment OF
the plate circuit inductance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
Pianos Made Ro,emood Eamou..

One Of the interesting woods which
was early identified with the veneer
industry, yet Is not frequently mem
toned today, Is rosewood.
Rosewood was made famous In the
piano Industry by It's use In some OF
the finest pianos in the pioneer days
Of America. And It is still used for
musical and scientific purposes, but 1t
does enter for other purposes, includ-
Ing furniture and sporting and athletic
goods.
Brazil Is one important source Of
rosewood. and there seems TO be avail
able from Brazil and from other Latin
American countries enough rosew oOd
to serve the present demands. And
perhaps one reason why the demand is
limited Is because II rates high in
price. 1t is said that thousand tons
Of rosewood year are imported Into
the United States.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16

Woman's auxiliary, sounded the cry
to all the members OF the auxiliary in
her state, and began Immediately or
ganizing flying squadron3 of ticket
sellers In every city and town of Kan
sas
"We're working for the disabled
veterans, and their dependents, and
the dependents of the dead heroes"
Mrs. Cravens told the auxiliary work
ers, explaining that the two American
Legion departments would realize SGO,-
600 from the dedication.
The women responded with enthus.
lasm. Under Mrs. Cravens' leadership
they conducted campaign as siren
uous as any held in war days. They
gave Of their tlme and energies to
make the dedication great success
and American Legion officials declared
the women of Kansas and Missouri
outshone the men In their activity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-16
origin Of coehlneaI Industry.

The cochlneal industry originated In
oaxaca, Mexico, and spread hence 10
Central America, then to the Canary
islands and elsewhere.
The Indians of Oaxaca had used the
brilliant and permanent scarlet dye to
color their sarapes, probably for CEN
turtles, without discovering that they
were indebted TO minute insect
which feeds on certain species of
cactus. They thought they were bak-
ing or boiling a natural product OF the
plant itself. However, they were per-
fectly familiar with Its virtues. as they
were with many of the native dye
woods.
Here are still to be bought the best
Indian blankets in the republic, of
either wool or cotton, dyed with vege>
table colors.