davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
WHAT HAPPENED AS
 TO THE LYMAN DAM

Governor Hunt got us into it - I finished the job.'
 That is the answer given by Gov ernor Campbell to the criticism of certain democratic papers relative to the expenditure of several hundred thousand dollars for the development of reclamation under the Lyman dam in Apache county.
 Whenever the question is raised as to the ins and outs of this state loan, Governor Campbell, in his speeches, makes the following statement.
 During the brief period that I was inducted into office by the supreme court and later inducted out by the same tribunal a committee came to me from Apache county seeking an appropriation for the construction of the Lyman dam. 1 told them 'No;' not that I did not believe in the feas- ibility of the project. The committee went home disappointed.
 "On Christmas day l left the Cow ernor's chair and Governor Hunt suc- ceeded me. The same committee wait ed on him and he loaned them $780, 900 of state money on this project.
 "When 1 came back into office I found that the money had been ex- pended and the project started. Then it became a question of whether we should lose what we had put in or go deeper into the project and see it through. So we loaned $50 900 more, employing an eminent engineer, the man who built Lagune dam, to finish the project.
 "This engineer expended $150,000 and still did not have a dam. We then let contract for the completion of the dam at a cost of S175,000. It is a big dam, 1900 feet long, and brings large area under successful cultivation.
 "Every cent loaned by the state will be returned to the treasury. The state holds a mortgage on the land by reason of this development"
 Speaking of the S50,000 loaned on raw desert lands near Maricopa, the big deal that was put over by Nit Simms and Harry s. Ross during the governors absence from the state, the governor tells his audiences that the first he knew of this affair was when representative of the central finance corporation came to his office and gently suggested that if the state could loan $60,000 more on the tract he thought it could pull out of the hole. This, says the governor, was the first time I had any intimation that the first $50,000 had been loaned on the lands. "It is needless to say that my answer to the representative was 'Nor" he says.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT SPRING VALLEY GREAT
 SUCCESS SAYS CONNORS

M. T. Connors, high chief democrat in the Spring Valley precinct, pulled off successful democratic rally for the county candidates Saturday night and was highly praised by the candi- dates for his good political work. There were candidates and friends from Flagstaff, Williams and other nearby places. M. T. Connors was made chairman of the meeting and gave each candidate ample opportunity to talk for himself. After the meet ing a bountiful supper was served and gangway made for an enjoyable dance to wind up the successful day. o
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
STATE MEETING OF
 K. OF P. AT TUCSON

With over two hundred delegates in attendance from cities in all parts of the state, the annual state grand lodge convention of the Knights of Pythias officially opened Monday morning at 9 o'clock, the morning ses- sion being devoted to business meet ing. Concurrent with the opening of the convention the Pythian Sisters op- ened their session with similar busi- ness meeting, the Knights meeting at Temple hall in the I. O. o. F.. build ing on Sixth avenue, while the Sisters opened at the Elks hall, where they will hold all of their meetings during the convention.
 The convention was officially open ed with an address of welcome by Mayor Rudolph Rasmessen and was followed by the Pythian response, Grand Chancellor Gustave A. Hoff making that address. A roll call of officers and delegates to the grand lodge followed, the appointment of a credentials committee concluding the preliminary business session. Min utes of the 1921 session were read and the morning session was conclud- ed with the conferring of the grand lodge degree on the numerous candi- dates to that rank, and the reports of officers. Several committee for the year were appointed during the morning session.
 At the Elks hall the Pythian Sis ters were carrying forward similar program featured by the exemplifi- cation of initiatory ceremonies by grand temple officers assisted by the degree staff of Juanita Temple No. 6 of Tucson. The Pythian Sisters ad- journed at noon and at one o'clock met in a banquet at the Palms at which all visiting delegates and mem- bers were present.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
500 HEAD OF BEAVER CREEK
 CATTLE SOLD IN FLAGSTAFF

The Beaver Creek Cattle association brought in 500 head of cattle from their ranges reaching Flagstaff Sun day evening. Of the bunch of 800 head, 150 head of feeders were ship ped to Mesa, while the $50 head of yearlings were taken over by Joe Kel- lam to fill his range east and north of Flagstaff. It is understood five cents was the price paid for the yearlings.
 Local stockmen said it was the best looking bunch of stuff that has been brought in this year. Jim Bailey, L. A. Maxwell, Goswick brothers and Alb Fair came in with the cattle.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
WANT CHILDREN vACCINATED

Vaccination against smallpox is considered by all health authorities essential to protect the individual and the community against outbreaks of this disfiguring and dangerous dis ease. Opportunity will be given in the immediate future for any child to be vaccinated by physician at the school. Parents who desire to have their children vaccinated will kindly sign and return the card which will be sent to the home of each child who has not been vaccinated.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
COURT NEWS
$$$$$%%%$%%*<% :

Juliana Chavez is suing Juan An dres Chavez for divorce. Frank Har- rison, plaintiffs attorney. ..
 Alberto Hernandez entered suit against the Saginaw & Manistee Lum- Der Go. for damages for personal in- juries. D. A. Fraser and F. c. Struck meyer, plaintiffs attorneys. ,.
 Rosie s. Smith asks for divorce from Frank G. Smith. F. M. Gold IS her attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity of thank ing the many friends who were so lavish with kindness and sympathy during the illness and following the death of our dear little ten-months-old baby, John Samuel Chisholm. We al so wish to thank those who sent the lovely flowers, and especially the of the Rebekah lodge for their comforting help.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Chisholm.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
PROFESSIONAL VISITOR

Ray-Did that young doctor An thony break off his engagement with you?
 May-Uh-huh! And he requested me to return all of his presents. Then he sent me bill for fifty visits.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
TOE NO GOOD

Frank Leslie, who accidentally shot off a toe last week while hunting deer, had an operation to remove the toe at the junction with the foot. Frank couldn't wait any longer, so he is back at his barber business this week with the aid of wooden leg to prop him up on his sore foot side.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs' PARTY

The Royal Neighbors' camp of Flagstaff will give Halloween party Tuesday 'een, Oct. 31, at the Breen- Lewis hall, where all are invited to come and enjoy program especially for the evening by the la dies of that popular organization. Ad- mission 35 cents, but see how much fun you can have that night of punkin' cut faces.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays

A PROPOSITION OF EXTREME
 merit offered local representative.
 Box 263, Phoenix, Arizona. 9-8-7l
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

FOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM FUR nished apartment, very reasonable.
 215 N. Verde. 9-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

ALL KINDS OF MONOGRAPHS and sewing machines repaired. Sul- livan & Taylor Furniture Store.
 S-11-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

LOST-ON TONTO BASIN ROAD, near Mormon Lake, pair of army field glasses, marked Maj. Chas. D. Lockwood, U. s. A. Finder please leave at forest office, Flagstaff.
 Suitable reward. 10-20-3tp
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, SENIOR, desires work evenings, (except Sun day), preferably caring for chil- dren. Can give good references.
 Call 216-W. 10-20-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

HOUSEWORK WANTED - ALL kinds of homework quickly and
 neatly done. Phone 338. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

RANCH FOR SALE FOR CASH - 80 acres, stone house, barn, cistern, large stone chicken house, 36 acres
 under cultivation. One and one half miles east of Flagstaff. Ali Dickinson & Son, Flagstaff. 9-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

WANTED - FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping apartment, close in,
 for man and wife, with no children.
 T. A. Turpin, Flagstaff. 10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

FOR RENT - FOUR-ROOM FUR nished house and bath. See s. R.
 Burke at Brooks store. 9-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

FORD USED CARS ALL REDUCED in price in proportion to reduction on new Ford cars. We have tour ing cars, coupes and runabouts on hand at these reduced prices. Bab- bit Garage.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

FOR RENT - GROOM FURNISH ed house, close to Normal. Inquire Weatherford Pool Hall. Phone 143.
 10-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

FOR SALE-TON AND HALF RE- public truck, used three months. Will sell cheap with all equipment
 for cash or on time. Call 806 West
 Birch. Mrs. c. w. Heiser. 10-13-4tp
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

SIX PER CENT MoNEY-UNDER
 Bankers Reserve System, 6 per cent
 farm property, to buy, build, im- prove or pay indebtedness. Bank ers' Reserve Deposit Co.,, Gas Elec- tric Bldg, Denver, Colo. 10-6-St
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT - Stove heat, fuel included. 204 W: Birch. 1O-2O-4tpd FOR RENT - FOUR-ROOM. FUR
 nished house, modern, ready Nov. 10. 21S N. Sitgreaves St. Can see
 now 10-20-1t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM FUR nished house, modern, ready Nov. 10. 21S N. Sitgreaves St. Can see
 now. 10-13-1t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINES
 for rent. Phone I'll. Singer Sew ing Machine Co.,, Flagstaff. 10-13-3t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

FOR RENT-3-ROOM APARTMENT with hot and cold water, electric
 range. Inquire Sun office. 10-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

FOR SALE-FoRD TOURING CAR; came out December, 1921. Good condition. Call phone 193 or see w.
 H. Took, 40S w. Aspen. 9-29-tf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
On rransmittinr Sets

ouestion-fn e.. ". transmituns set
would / b. able % get A. good rfr1iis WE
4 using GENERALIZATION A. Win
rarfIFad b. an electro ma gn'Lic ff'Nh'l
For . 10 or % watt 4. ". fantm. si'l
would inductl,e coupling BE- betiff ma
corfucfINr4 How would 40 foNs b
o. used Co supply m" nlamenf snl ll.t.
tnIfaRos fOf a detecf0r tNo'firp Lahi' AZ.
tpo-stop 4udio-frequsncy amp.ih't WV,
rouer-operat.l loud speaker NoVii SIC
= change bring In music loud enough i''
dan,lrg p Y L
Answer Self rectifica,ion will oe
much better than an electrolytie reeti.
fier. Use the regular two-elemen'
vacuum tube for tnis purpose. Con-
ductivc coupling IN osciilsting circuits
will be much better than inductiye
coupling. The ii0-yolt d. {. circuit
can be used 10 supply both filament
and plate voltages for your receiving
set. but you will suffer from the e.
feet Of the commutstor ripple of the
d. c. generator. which will be ampii-
fled by your sudio-froqueney ampii %
fiers. At the present time there Is
no real satisfying substitute for the
storage battery With the set that you
describe il should be quite possible 70
obtain music loud enough 70 dance .
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
How n Make Loon Aerial

Question ana located at orcgo. = :.
WHI ..1 N.iE adv mt row I'D i"iN'
Coop nrr.ff fhtf 1850 receive music ...
u...r a trserers'i,e receiver "lih inn
.-.r. .f ....Ifrafi0n and receive music
. ,.t.r s-.rl stations a. Ter vest 1s
..frr.f s.H a..f IH Nedfnrd Hillah-.
...ff.. chat fi.s fffe % aerial d Loi a.
.f-l .trt. hlf w.sh fo experiment. WIZ" H.
g. D. Do
Answer doubt very much whether
,o, ,rin obtain any results with loop
aerial AZ your distance from any o.
the orcadcastin- stations. Since. now.
over. vou desire 90 experiment it VIII
be necessary FOR you 90 construct
loon aerial upon four-foot square
frsre. This frame can be made by
fastening tWO pieces OF wood, eacn
-,r fcot long. AZ right angles % each
other. At each of the four ends you
houid nl1ce a piece of Insulating ma
.erial. wfh groove ono incn apart
mo minimum spacing of these grooves
ID ono-haif inch. Upon this frame
rrir. tho grooves as spacers, wind SIX
..rrr ~ So is copper wire m sucn
v.4. that the two ends ~ the loop
como together a. the same corner
These two ends Will bo Joined 10 the
,erial and ground terminals OF your
apparatus. With loop reception you
are dealing wifh an aerial that mas
very high'g directional effects ana y
will be- necessary 90 so arrange the
loon that 10 can be- turned ~ a CONF
nleie circle. You will 30 able 10 re-.
cievc signals only when tho edge OF
the loon is pointing directonally to-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11


tun. a. Sharply a. ~ ~ 49,
WIN go 49,. -. -.,,'..,,.i 81 '..,h ~
,,ns =, .'nsie circuit hook sp. anl t-.
point. would ike Information on ars -
Follows - fsr'o- opp.e- a' '..'.
factory A. ~, i'sy'' '.,'s .....',i,,.5
,earl,g IN mind ,he ros..oi.i,y ~ us.or
The sar.o.,oupier nI,f a tube sef lsfer
on - fhe rpe ~ faro-rn4e..r 7h~r-
tns rotor - l'rn ' ''' -
.r,cis,, ,y'"e i'user slrrs,sl mar wh.rs
he rotor l. mounted 90 fop ~ me primary
tube Wil variable ronf'nsef m
"res win me u[im.N .. ~
W Lh' l'nlhf 4Ny ., its ,rf,rr.
=. s,..',. ..,,s'. Wh,f la14.fV
,rouif ru~h oanaer.e- boz D.e. fh>
"condary rotor NJ mo average fsrio.
coupler have slNlr'.n' ilnI. .sn.' u .,,,
- ~, .,,'rl.-. ,.r,sit b.
properly tuned plfh 81 ssrllmefer ron-
n-cfed IN serles v.th o. ~ H0gi o. -
pfeferable io pfe f.fiab.
n p~.-, ,'..,,,,i.. oh.f
c.naeiiv 4. Teslsl 81
49, i,4oo tn, ,o,, f,,,er
mat "hat you desire - 10 use appa'
ratus with your present erystAl de-
tector tnat can Dc later usea iot
vacuum TUBE As matter oi iaet'
loose coupler is sligntly Deiter ioI tln
ing purposes WIN efyst.i deteelot
nan .aro'sVnDi'l -. akalNs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Control Airplane Flight
By Wireless in France
Great Progress Has Been Made
i'm Automatic Control in
Air end on Land

In addition 20 controlling the fight
Of an airnlane by radio. attempts are
being made in france 10 devise mech
anism 90 enable a pane not only "a
ascend riiotloss but also 20 land with
out any hand on the controls
Devices in course Of perfection sno"
wonderful ingenuity. In one case
machine without pilot. its engine nav
irg been started runs across the aero
dromc. causing 90 revolve az a rapidiy
increasing pace q small two-bladcd ian
or screw between the wings. Inc ian
as soon as 10 turns a certain number
~ revolutions actuates mechanism
which places tho control surface Of
the machine 'n the right position itoi
ascent. .ts maneuvcrs while aioit De'
iro controlled by wireless.
Whom tn" time comes Tor Landing 2
signal has the effect of unrol'irG be-
Meath the alIplare length % vire
with weight at tho end This weight
touching ground while the machine Is
~ some Nttle height. switches OF the
engine and causes the rear surfaces Of
.no plarc 90 set themselves % sich
rosifion that Che landing wheels Of the
machine make a smooth contact with
tho ground.
French radio control Of airplanes has
achieved already q notable triumph. A
large machine was taken up by h'
pi'o.. who left the controls and allowed
.ho machine % be maneuvered foi
more than an hour by wireless oper-
ators in q land station far below. Al 2
eison signal che pilot resumed control
and lanlcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Schools Compete in Radio

New Jersey public educational INST
,utions have hit upon the idea OF con,
petition among the various scnools
and grades in the construction OF radio
nhone sets. Thus FAR more than i,OOO
complete sets. some Of them Of the more
complicated nature. have been turned
out in the schools.
The authorities say that boys are
learning more through wireless ABOUT
circuits. batteries, the teIs-
phone and ether than any text oook
could ever teach.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

In view the number Of reoucst radio combination
long and shorwave the
which $
There doubt about the
osng the best for orwa'e reception and also no question a. to ts
the therefore, suitable which
readily double double
switches. as indicated the diagram above
desired pole double switch be
that only operation will be change from circuit to the
other Both Of
rs connections be used for both
For Of the
honeycomb coils
koneycomb be mfd
cepon Arlington secondary
50O
400
be
placed parallel with the coil instead Of n series
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

question thi Nn tNN series Itrtli.I
bflne made al .Ishf .fh. nnrs which mako
us. Ui electric light nires in house Tor
.n aerial. what is fnr dIferenrn be-
tween closed circuit ara Dgen circuit g.
Answer-lD A series parallel switch
IS used in connection with honycomb
coil receivers. lis purpose is to throw
the aerial tuning condenser either IN
series with the aerial honoycomb coil
or in parallel with that coil. 10 is nee
essaly. when listening 20 short wave
stations. 20 have the aerial tuning con-
donser in series with the honcycomb
coil. and when listening gor long waves
o. ls necessary % have this condenser
in parallel with the coil. 10 is 20 en-
able vou 90 make Che change quickly
from series 90 parable. or from parallel
% series that this switch is designed.
You vii. hear 10 referred 20 also as an
ant.-caracfy switch This means that
DO I. designed 20 reduce 90 minimum
fhc canactf. effect in thc switch parts
them lece This is a very important
Characteristic. as otherwise the parts
of. .fhe switch would act as condenser
and interfere with the correct tuning
of your circuit. 10 l. is very dlflcult
o. mako ans prediction on the use Of
electric light wires IN the place Of an
ontcnna. ln some places very good
results wliI Boz obtained and in other
places the system viii he an absolute
failure. ln other words. We have a
great dca. 90 learn as regards using
the electric light system for antonna
purposes. ln addition 90 this there IS
also the danger OF Ere n tho connec-
tions are not very carefully made. and
particularly 30 II there rs no series
condenser ,n your receiving apparatus.
When using the electric light system
.hc series condenser is absolutely I'M
pera'iyc. f3) An opon oscillating cir
cult and n closed 6sciliating circuit
are tho circuits used in q receiving
or transmitting set that deal Win the
high frequency wireless currents. Inc
open circuit is the one which COM
Prise the aerial thc aerial tunirg m
auctanct. the aerial condenser and the
ground. Tie closed circuit consists
~ an .ndGctancc. which. Of course. is
q coil of wile OF q certain number OF
turns and o condenser situated across.
~. The fr quency O.; which eitncr OF
these Two circuits will oseiilate de-
rends upon the amount Of inductance
and the amount OF capacity inat Is IN
the circuit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

is where it is mos, needed that is,
az high attitudes.
Pilot Can Lay Straight Course
Now. the pilot caught i'm a for can
determine his exact location by means
OF his wireless compass. or radio di-
rection finder. and he viii then know
how far away he is from has homo field
and what direction the field Is bearing
away from him. He can then lay a
straight course for the field.
He then mas 20 pass into the zone
Of the electromagnetic field of the
localizer, and with known current
strengths he can pretty well estimate
his altitude above the field. especially
with the AID Of his altimeter The
wonderful part OF the inverted cone
electro-magnetic field Of the localizer
is that il enables the pilot 20 spiral
down slowly and gently along It's outer
edges until ne can discern the outline
Of the landing field below him. He
can do this because the electro-riag-
netic field becomes smaller and smaller
as he approaches the ground.
II has been found IN the expert
mental and practical work with this
device that the ordinary direction-hnd-
ing apparatus installed on the airplane
can be used successfully with the To-
cslizer. This rs a very important thing.
because II reduces the amount of ap-
paratus necessary on the airplane and
correspondingly keeps the duties Of the
pilot within reasonable limits.
The experiments with the audio-
frequency currents which were first
carried out made it necessary 70 install
separate coils around the outer edges
Of the lower wings. This was unnec-
cssary with the radio-frequency cur
rents.
The field localzer and the radio di-
rection finder have eliminated the las'
preventable causes of danger 90 aerial
navigation. and what is moro imnor-
tant, they make night flying an ac-
( tuality.
In connection with the immediate
4 plans Of the Air Mail Service. Colonel
Paul Henderson, Second Assistant
Postmaster General. makes the follow
4 ing statement;
"We have come 10 the conclusion that
the air mail has reached IFS limit op-
Grating only by day, because the rail
ways afford a twenty-four hour q da,
service. For several months we have
been arranging for night flying Two
/ big tasks were 10 be done; one. equip.
ping Of all mail planes with radio. and
second. establishment OF aerial light
+ houses or electric beacons and food
lights az emergency and regular mai
fields. at approximate distances OF
. thirty 20 forty miles. all the way across
+ the continent between New York anc
/ San Francisco. We are doing these
/ things at present.
"Our fourteen main fields are equip.
ped with radio stations and we hop,
TO have the first Of the planes equipped
with radio shortly. They will have wire
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Power Line Interference

ouestion-we have rsc.ntly instaliea .
,,fio which Is located about twenty fcet
-, ,b. ~ o00 volts of tho railroad power
Inc. W. are using the four.wire u az.
,~nn,. each wire being bout forty ,h'e l.e,
long w. have also tried AN inside arfiai
p, houf 100 feet but We are unable 10
silninsfe fhe machine gun cneci coming
from mo railroad wires flessr l'l ~
Lno,, II thsse Is any way that We can ,iin
,fst. This railroad Interference IL w.
Answer-The best way 70 achieve
this object is 10 place your aerial ~
right angles 10 the power lines. II
his means that you arc compelled 20
Mace the aerial 50 that j. becomes
snti.d rectional as regards the broad
casting station. then ! would suggest
that YOU make It IT" aerial instead
Of the Il" type. 4 single wire aerial,
i25 feet long. will be fer better Tor
YOUR purpose than your present four
wire aerial.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

less telephones and radio direction
finders By using the direction finder
a pilot will be able % keep on his
route in darkness storm or fog. and
tho boacons AZ hrs objective will guide
him directly over the field when the
foodlighte win be- turned on. enabling
him 20 land ne easily as in daylight.
We have already carried the mail
from cost o. coast in less than thirty
hours. and we think we can provide
st~adv rcrvicc Of this sort. Il will be
important. too. For example, mail leav-
ing New York after the close of bust
ness will he delivered in Chicago be
fore business starts the next morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
VIVA, the Poten,iometer Does

Question Please explain the function ~
tho pofenflom~fer hat 10 placed across we
A. h.f.nrr 100 fhe vacuum fuor rrir
s.ns wiring schemes show N. end -'inr
do not have NOE boon able fo learn m"
reason
Answer The potentiometer is placed
across the "A battery In order 20 g'Fe
be,,er control Of the entire system Of
circuits II aids in eliminating some
~ tho local noises caused by the bat
,orios Themselves. Wherever the po-
tent.ometer is used the negative ead
nom the "B" battery is connected TO
,bc sliding contact or variable portion
~ tho potentiometer. The potentione 2 p
ter is then varied until the best point
Tor the movable contact Is obtained
This instrument gives much steadier
results from the vacuum tube eireui,
than are obtained in the circuit tha'
does not use IL.