davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
IDemocrat Here

James II. Kerby of Clifton, demo- cratic candidate for secretary of state, was among those at the meeting last night. He will be ill the county to attend meetings during the rest of the week.
 To Locate Here
 Mir. and Mrs. R. [. Line and fam lily of Marion, Ohio, have arrived in Prescott to make their home. Mr. Line is a nephew of Clepent L. Stoker of. the Bashford- -Burnistcr store.
 Hayden Here Oct. l4 Congressman Carl Hayden will speak in Prescott on October IA, on campaign tour of the north, ap- bearing first at Oatman. Following his speech here, Congressman Hay den will speak at Phoenix. Back from Coast T. c. Norris returned Tuesday from Los Angeles, and today will leave for Castle Hot Springs, whence he will return to Los Angeles for a time. Mrs. Norris is improving very much, and it IS hoped that she will be able to walk a little from now on. She will be able to return to Pres colt soon.
 To Visit Farms
 c. E. Thompson of the agriculture department of the University of Ari- zona is expected to arrive today or tomorrow from Mesa to visit the Prescott Farms project. Prof. Thompson is chairman of the com mittee controlling the Prescott and the Salt River valley dry farms, and his trip is a regular tour of inspec- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
Business Men

Business Men
 P. H. Williams and C. F. Thomp- son, of Tucson, are visiting in Pres cott on business. J. L. Gatlein and .E. (. Green of Tucson, are also here. Visits Relatives
 Miss Lois Lee of Terra Haute, Ind, has arrived to visit her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Me Kee, of Canyon.
 En Route West
 Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Morgan and family of Denver were. weekend visitors in Prescott on their way to the Pacific coast, travelling overland. On Mining Business
 L. (. Fitzgerald of Aguila is passing 2 few days in the city, having come here on mining busi- ness.
 On Lodge Business
 Mrs. L. F. Moores of the Tucson lodge of the Eastern Star is i'll Pres colt on business with the local Eastern Star lodge From the North
 George Campbell, we'll known stockmau of Flagstaff, was here yes terday. on business. He came down from the north ou Sunday Return from Canyon
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

RdlCllcT I1SlC
 Clarence Jackson, rancher of Skull valley, came in from his ranch yes terday to transact business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
(From Thurssay-s Dallv)

| (From Thurssay-s Dailv) Rancher Here
 Clarence Jackson, rancher of Skull valley, came in from his ranch yes terday to transact business. Returns from Coast
 Mrs. R. J. Phillips of Pine Crest has returned from Los Angeles after spending two months with her father, John J. Royer.
 To Go South
 Mir. and Mrs. Webster M. Roberts and family plan to leave tomorrow for the southern part of the county for the winter
 Attends Meeting
 Chief Justice Henry D. Ross was in the city yesterday, and last night attended the democratic meeting at the l. o. o. F. hall. Goes to Denver
 Naughton Farrall of this city plans to leave soon for Denver to accept a position with a bond brokerage firm with whom he was connected in New York before the war. Campaigning
 Chas. R. Howe, chairman of the state tax commission, is passing a few days in the city in the interest of his campaign for reelection. On Way North
 w. R. Chambers, sheep grower of Holbrook, was in Prescott yesterday. He stopped off here on business on his way from Phoenix to Holbrook. Returns from Coast
 R. w. Byrns, president of the Ari- zcna Bus company, has returned from Los Angeles, where he has been recently on business. School Superintendent
 J. o. Mullen, superintendent of the Jerome city schools, was in Prescott yesterday for a short stay on busi- ness.
 Mining Man Here
 Robert Dajy, mining man of the Turkey Creek station, came ill from his property yesterday on business at the county recorders office. Brings Two Prisoners
 Deputy U. S. Marshal Thos. Ben ton came down from Holbrook yes terday afternoon, bringing two fed cral prisoners who were placed in tie jail here.
 Visits in Phoenix
 Miss Margaret E. Darrow of this city is passing few days in Phoe- nix, where sine is registered at the Adams hotel.
 Visit in Phoenix
 Mrs. NJ. T. Parks, J. NJ. Sholwater and G. Walker, all of this city, are Registered at the Jefferson hotel in Phoenix, where they are visiting for a lew QayS.
 Visits School
 w. Curtis Miller, supervisor of at tendance in county district schools, yesterday visited the school at Pun tenney, returning to Prescott last might.
 Returns from North
 Mrs. Alice Archambeau, assistant county superintendent of schools, has returned from Flagstaff, where she went to place her daughter, Miss Alice Archambeau, in Flagstaff nor mal Miss Archambeau will follow the academic course at Flagstaff. Out of Hospital
 Almon Cain, who was seriously burned at the Tapco station of the Arizona Power company during the severe electrical storm the first oi l, last month, has been discharged from the Jerome hospital, and is new able to be around. He is in Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
(From Fridays Dally)

l Clarkdale Visitor
 Mrs. C. w. HoSford of Clarkdale is passing a few days in Prescott on a shopping trip.
 Back from Coast
 Mir. and Mrs. Julian s. Downey, IT,, have returned from a short trip to Los Angeles.
 Returns to Hillside
 Rufus Cannon, who has been in town for a couple of days, has re- turned to his cattle ranch at Hillside Go to California
 After short stay in Prescott Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bakkers of Chicago have gone to San Bernardino, for the winter.
 Leave for North
 After a short stay in Prescott Mir and Mrs. Chas. M. Hugernach of Warren have gone to the northern part of the state, making the trip by automobile.
 Goes to Dam
 City Manager J. H. Robinson is going out to the site of the new city dam on Banning creek this morning, to inspect progress of the work. From Jerome
 II. De Witt Smith of the United Verde Copper company was in the city last night to attend the chamber of commerce banquet at the Owl. Goes to Coast
 Mrs. William C. Greenwood yester- day afternoon left for the coast to visit friends in Los Angeles and San Diego.
 Return from Coast
 Mrs. c. NJ. Colvocoresses and chil- dren have returned from southern California, after spending the summer at Santa Monica. They drove out to Humboldt yesterday with MT. Col vocoresses.
 Moves to Pine Crest
 Michael J. O'Sullivan, ex-service man of this city, plans to move from town today, out to Pine Crest, join ing the ex-service mems "colony" there.
 Goes to Jerome
 A. L. Johns today left for Jerome after a stay of two weeks in Pres colt. Johns is mining engineer and will look over a property in the Je- rome district.
 Livestock Agent
 A. C. Mcqueen was in the city yes terday from the Santa Fe offices at Phoenix Mcqueen is livestock claim agent for this division. Phoenix Men
 Lyman Bebbett and R. O. Lorens, who have been in Prescott and Je- rome on business recently, yesterday returned here from Jerome. They will go south in a few days. Goes to Jerome
 Mrs. V. H. Kennedy of Miami, who arrived here Wednesday, yesterday went to Jerome to visit friends dur ing the remainder of the week. Here for Few Days
 Mrs. Wayne Thornburg, wife of the manager of the Three Links cat tie outfit near Kirkland, is passing few days n the city to shop and visit friends
 Here from Irving
 Coming ill from the Arizona Power company's station at Irving, Mir. and Mrs R. NJ. King are passing few days in town.
 Return from Jerome
 State Mine Inspector Jack White has returned from Jerome, where he has been for the last few days in the ;,+arne+ OF b;. c,,,Do;r0 for -aa1ac
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
(From Sundays Daily)
Return to Ranch

Keturn to Ranch
 Mir and Mrs. Wayne Thornburg and their infant daughter yesterday returned to the Diamond Two ranch at Kirkland, of which MT. Thorn burg is manager. They passed the last two days in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11

henrsg herec SpeE
  cator teacn npropoii in
 hartman. RE Clerk S.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
To Go South

MT. and Mrs. Webster NJ. Roberts and family plan to leave tomorrow for the southern part of the count! for the winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
Attends Meeting

Chief Justice Henry D. Ross was
 in the city yesterday, and last night
 attended the democratic meeting al the 1. O. o. F. hall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
Returns from Coast

Mrs. R. J. Phillips of Pine Cres has returned from Los Angeles aftei spending two months with her father John J. Royer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
Trom sa,urnaH.s DaI1vl

R'rom Saturdays Daily) On Shopping Trip
 Mrs. J. Gabriel of Walnut Grove is here for a few days to shop and visit friends. ---.------.-------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Washington Not Disturbed

I HE Washington administration is not
deeply concerned over the news from
Genoa relative 10 the Russo-German treaty
and tho tense situation ii has brought about
III conference circles Rather the White
House is in a position TO congratulate itself
that it had the vision to foresce that there
would be more political intrigue INDUCED
than the exercise OF sound economic judg-
mont in trying to agree on basis OF mu-
tual cooperation to lift Europe out of it's
present deplorahlc plight Moreover there
is an added touch to White House COM
posture because when Secretary Hughes
cuurtcously declined TO participate in the
conference on the ground that it would be
political in its nature. many persons dis
agreed with that opinion. The develop
ments OF the last three days accurately con-
firm that view. With startling suddcnness
the economic phases OF the conference have
become completely overshadowed by a po-
litical cloud that completely obscures the
horizon
Whatever the Genoa conference may do
or refuse 10 do in view OF the sso-German
treaty. says the Washington Post there
Will be no general economic and financial
accord. such as was ardently hoped for by
all civilized peoples There will not even
be friendly discussions looking TO an ac-
cord Europe is split into two camps by
this combination OF Russian and German
forces. The treaty is one which challenges
the integrity of Europe's political systems.
If the concessions made by Germany should
be made by all nations. Bolshevism would
be triumphant throughout Europe. But the
treaty cannot be Cancelled by the allied
powers withou; the exercise OF coercion
little short of armed occupation OF Ger
many.
Needless 10 say, the undertakings of the
conference have been enormously compli-
Gated by this stealthy act of the Germans
We're complicated from the outset, because
there never was any intention OF divorcing
them from politics. The United States gov
eminent realized this and wisely declined to
become mixed up in that kind Of an under
taking. While il recognized that confer
enCe conducted in the right spirit and from
right motives might result in developments
OF far-reaching consequences, involving
Americas interests as we'll as the interests
OF the rest of the world ii felt that these
negotiations We're best left in the hands OF
the nations most directly concerned That
was the right attitude to take. The United
States will not withhold aid for European
economic reconstruction when the nations
directly concerned sink their hatreds. aban-
don their political intrigues. and agree upon
sound basis for overcoming the conditions
which cannot he permanently improved
Until there is different state OF mind from
that which is SO transparent at Genoa at
tA, time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
on For the Pcnnant Today

9 OMEWHERE in the shadow Of the
~ l.oyiathan, the Richmond Colts will
today face the builders OF Newport News in
one OF the opening games OF the Virginia
League season. The second day OF the 1922
schedule Will find the same teams on the
home grounds OF the Richmond cOnlcndcrs.
50 local fans must defer Tor only b.. IF
space The absorbing business OF sizing up
their representatives in regular action
dope based on exhibition games is no.
torio0siy deceptive. World champion out
fits have more than once bowed in defeat
before Southern and Texas League teams
IN such contests. Nevertheless. the cYhibi-
iion affairs presented here this spring in
dicated certain OF the Colts Weaknesses.
and steps TO reinforce az those points are
reported in process. Richmond stock as
ccnded swiftly, following the clcan-cut
triumph over the visitors from Buffalo: and
competent observers predict a favorable
verdict at Newport News today. with a suf-
hcicnt number OF like returns in the future
to maintain the Colts comfortably in a po-
stion OF dignity.
But that sort of speculation lies in the
sphere OF the expert. For the moment. at
least, most OF us will be content with the
knOwledg" that our own baseball season is
at hand; that the glad sound OF tho impac,
between hickory and horschde is abou, to
fall upon our ears again; that the season
of open cars, peanuts and cooling bottled
staff has returned.
The outlook in the Virginia League is
unusually sood-bascball prospects are
everywhere better II seems than thov have
ever been. All together. now for the home
team Let the hammers remain In hibcr-
nation at least until something moro sub
stantial than mere lack OF faith calls for
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
News of Fifty Years Ago

G'rom the Richmond Dispatch. April 90, 1879
Yesterday afternoon the little son OF John
II knowles. superintendent of the Gas Works.
fell from ladder In the yard in the rear OF
the residence and was badly hurt His thic
was broken and his face badly SCARED uD
The Republican State executive committee
is now made up OF the following: Rush Bur
CESS John Oliver. j. IL Clements. J.andon
Floyd. j. e. Scner, j. r. Popham and u ~
Hughes.
Sheriff Wright yesterday appcared before
tho supreme Court Of Appeals to show cause
why he should not receive coupons in pay
ment for State taxes His simple answer
was that the Leg islaturc had repealed the
section Of tho act permitting the payment OF
taxes with coupons. The court will render
it's decision the constitutionality OF the
repeating act at the Wythcvilc term of the
court In June.
The fire at Midlothian coal mines having
been subducd the company is now SHINING
coal to Richmond rs usual.
The Virginia lncbriates Home corporators
have organized. Rev. Dr. John l.. Burrows
was elected president; Dr. PeterheId Trent,
secretary. and ". c. Mayo. treasurer Com
mttces on ways and means and on location
have been nauicd ana also a committee 10
consider and report the advisability OF
changing the name OF the institution
Ashland people thought they being
visited by an earthquake night before last,
but II turned out to be only a rather severe
thunderstorm.
Not single arrest has been made by tho
police Of Manchester during the past week.
and tho people are wondering what is going
TO happen next.
Heavy frosts are reported throughout the
Piedmont section OF NirG inia and it Is feared
that great damage has been done to the fruit.
The Liberal Republicans OF West Virginia
have elected delegates to the Cincinnati con-
vcntion and expressed decided preference
for Chief Justice Salmon +. Chase as the can
didatc for tho presidency.
The North Carolina Republican convention
passed resolutions indorsnG all that Governor
Holden did when he occupied the Eubcrna :
toriai chair and condcmning the Legislature
for impeachinG and removing him from office.
4 resolution urging tho seating OK Abbott
in the United States Senate was also, passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
Can Nun Gns Him.clrf

Bcsides accidental and intentional poison
ing by Illuminating gas. there are many other
sources OF carbon monoxide poisoning to
which we are exposed nowadays. Nearly
every one knows something OF the danger
from carbon monoxide poisoning from the
exhaust OF an automobile other gasoline
engine running in closed place. Men work
Ing about blast and coke furnaces are often
GaSsrd with carbon monoxde. Leaky gas
stoves. gas irons mantlcs; gas stoves with
out Nue connection: a coal stove or fur
mace with leaky nue. q coal stove with FIRE
hanhed and drafts shut off for the night may
give Off enough OF this coiorless tapteless
and odorlcss gas TO wipe out life.
Carbon monoNde displaccs the oxygen in
the hemoEiobin OF the blood. thus preventing
the tissues and cells from getting their neces-
sary supply OF oxygen.
ON" who is being rasscd yawns prov.
sleepy and weary. has a dull headache with
feeling OF pressure the forehead per
hhps some dizziness and nausea. Confusion
ana unconsciousness follow II rescue IL not
prompt. y peculiar sensation Of loss of power
IN the knees. which causes the victim to be-
come frozen in his tracks and to fail to
attempt flight is characteristic in many in
stances.
"hch exposure is prolonged or frequent
and the amount of carbon monoxidc absorbed
Is very slight. the victim complains Of un-
natural lnnguor or WEAKNESS. headaches nal
pI'atioh ana poor memory or loss Of former
mental alcrtncss Disturbances of digestion
impaired appetite. or rcpulS!on for food nd
restless sleep are also frequent complains Of
garage employees and others whose occupa ion
favors exposure to carbon lnonoxidc in small
amounts.
These carbon monoxide symptoms are s,rk-
ingIy like the symptoms OF tobacco poisoning
Indeed. IL is quite possible that the symptoms
seen in acute and chrorsc tobacco poisoning
are chiefly attributable to the carbon mo-
noxide produced and inhaled with the smoke
coupled with the contrbutory effect OF the
slower. more shallow breathing which ac-
conpa MES the act OF smoking.
Many housewives working about gas stoves
with lcaky gas connections are subjected To-
chronic carbon monoxide poisoning through
the winter months
Small gas heaters of any description which
nation in room. and Notwithstanding as
surances that all the poisonous products arc
consumed by some special invention or at
;achincnt. such stoves are quite as harmful to
The health OF human occupants OF the room
as coal stoves would be If they had no connec-
ton with the chimney.
In seasons OF the year when little heat is
needed 1t is Il common practice to carry n nuc-
less gas heater or an oil heater into the bath
room t" heat the room while the adventurcr
Is bathing. This is a dangerous practice and
one would better postpone the bath TIL the
Fourth OF July.
Some reckless persons even leave a gas
stove burning in the bedroom in the night
with all windows closed. and dream sweet
dreams Of huge weights crushing down on
thc. chests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Furnishing Eccalt,tIan,sI.


: Nl4ArHl apart from the points scored
!" me "lSon-Keed controversy. the
Puntry cannot fail 10 be interested in the
et So os FORMER ffes'aeht' III sense
. - ~" from ms poIHical secIuSioh
I,a us "sltIIH'''"''oh TO cS-
= ,G coI'S'' "eAc'es "hat ne
TsaauS a. i'!i"e',E 10 me P"hcies for
MN ne s'oo" an" upon winch ms party
aii o.. ''S greatest Work since the Civil
"t,.pe''ou'
II is unfortunate for Mr. Wilson. OF
purge, that through lapse OF memory he
io .l Eepua .a'e letter ne had written
7 aeHa'"F Neea' letter which has since
IeA1 lepI oHucGa ana winch IN measure
et-i.oUi'ie" us authof Inc letter it
.i'A "a. -" ""'h ID I'l"' is OF no particu-
= ~ i'''.N""''' GUY " was written, 1t vas
~'- "DN III nc - ~ cam phign, and
.4s"" '''"Ii"''"d II or not,
HI u -" J." stronger position
SIS 60 NJ ~. '"'''' rome" rs eHh "hce,
lAs 80 49,, - does not % yer
y y, nv coI.fpN be-
nrS-,t oen"'or Neeu almost
- u w "''Soh regime
lg aid and comfor, n The Observation-Disclosures
bp0frrn,s a aIrost evor, ~, 80 .,,s ,'o1
reached 49, nI;,"
bursa. when tn. scna-or led mo r,arI'n-....'
Ppqi.ion to the league of nations ana the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Tuning of Circuits

lf there is an Alternating current
OF given frequency flowing in one
c"cuit ana another circuit contain
lnE capacity and induc,ance "a
Piaced nearby. there Will he alter
ha'lhs current created In the second
circuit. AS a mater OF fact. this cur
rent in tho secondary circuit VIII be
composed of two currents OF two fro
quencles. one frequency Is that Of
me alternating currcn, lowing 49,
me primary circuit. while the othcr
rs the natural frequency OF the sec
"ndary circuit. II these two fire.
aucncies do not coincide, the soc.
"ndnry circuit Is ont OF resonance
or out of tune with tho primary.
ana tho two currents add and sui
tract TO produce "A current which /.
not as great as IL might he. II. BY
adjusting tho natural frequency OF
the secondary circuit to coincide
with that Of the primary current the
TWO circuits are put I'm tune. the sec
undary current viii be a maximum
MAXIMUM current flows in a second
AIRY circuit when II is in resonance
the two currents are OF tho same
frequency in the secondary circuit
and always add together.
The above considerations hold par
ticularly when the alternating cur
rent in the primary circuit gradually
not die out, but is continuous in it's
aiternations, very little il any cur
rent VIII flow in secondary circuit
unless it's natural frequency in the
same as the current In the primary
ihere is. then, some advantage In
having continuous alterations OF
current in tho primary circuit. II il
rs desired to have u critical rcso-
nance adjustment In the secondary.
In any case. when II is desired to
tune one circuit to another IT 1.
only necessary to adjust tho capac-
Ity and inductancc condenser and
coil OF wircD NJ the secondary cir
cult until its total rcactancc * zero
for the frequency OF current flowing
In the primary circuit. The natural
frequency Of the secondary circuit
is then coincidcnt with the fire.
qucncy OF the alternating current In
the primary. An increase OF capac-
decrease OF natural frequency ana
vice versa. Tuning IS. then. merely
- matter Of adjusting the capacity
OF condenser and tho induCtance
OF a coil OF wire. Variable air con
densers arc suitable for capacity
variations in receiving. and coils OF
wire with taps are suitable for in
ductance variations. The capacity
OF "A variable air condenser increases
with the area OF tho interviewing
plates opposite each other. The In
ductancc of coil increases with the
number Of turns tapped into the cir
cult.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

the cost OF soldier bonus, vast claims
against the government. u ship subsidy, in
creased rivers and hurbors appropriations;
he has merely taken into account the prob
a"ie expenditures Of the various depart
ments-based on carefully checked esti-
mates-and the greatly reduced govern
mont income.
Tho Republican party has some extreme
lH generous and definite promises to re-
deem on the side of economy. Secretary
MELONS figures do not indicate substantial
progress do not suggest All early tightening
OF the terrific tax burden under which the
business of the country is Struggling If
no relief is in sight If new and additional
taxation is ahead instead of the promised
reduction, then the ruling party should be
honest enough to cease spreading n tenn
porarily pleasant fiction