davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
TO THE VOTERS OF
BINGHAM COUNTY

BY majority Of your votes you
elected me as one of your state
representatives.
1 appreciate very deeply your
generous support, and especially at
this time when there is such a
strong demand for only constructive
legislation. Legislation that will
tend to cut off the unnecessary
burdens of taxation, and to this end
I wish to renew my promise to you
before the election: "That I will
work for your interest at all times
and to stand for the right insofar as
l am given to know the right"
Webster defines representative
as one who stands in the place of an
other, hence you have selected me to
stand in your place and to work and
vote for and against the enactment
of laws as they may affect your well
fare and the people of the state.
am your servant and expect to
be governed in my activities by the
will Of the majority.
That I may know your desires
and have your valuable assistance l
ask at this time that you, each of
you, write me fully as to the laws
that you think should be enacted
and what laws modified and what
laws should be repealed. Study our
problems and make suggestions at
any time.
Our conditions at this time are
such that only by united effort can
we better them, remembering that
the pig that takes time to squeal
never has full dinner pail.
Our problems are the same. I
have or am now facing most every
condition of life that you have
faced, and I appeal to you for your
earnest support in my effort to
serve you.
adv. GEORGE A. LINE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
FIRTH

Received November 13

Received November Is
Miss Gladys Hoff is ill with
pneumonia.
Firth is justly proud Of one of its
university boys, John Robertson
who, with two other young men
represented the University of Idaho
at the stock show in Portland, Ore.
There were four states competing,
California, Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. John won several prizes be-
sides the gold medal for judging
stock and dairy products, thus help
ing Idaho to secure and bring home
the cup.
The Vacuums and the DumbeQls Oh
the local high school held their
political meeting Friday afternoon.
Dean Jones of the Dumbells was
elected president of the student
body for the remainder of the year;
Mat christensen, Of the same party,
vice president; Milton Hutchinson, a
Vacuum, secretary and Lorine Jack
son, a Dumbell, treasurer.
The Ladies Aid is to have its an
nual supper and sale December 8.
The last meeting was held at Mrs.
John Nelson's. There was a large
crowd present in spite of the
weather. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. Ed Johnson's in
December.
H. ]. SlaytOn was business
visitor in Pocatello Tuesday.
John Foster has returned from a
twenty-three day hunting trip and
reports excellent luck having killed
a deer and goat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Of Rexburg
have been visiting Mrs. Graham's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Blomquist.
There will be English services at
the church next Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16

second unit will be mounted on a verti-
cal panel four inches wide and six
inches high to match up" with the
six-by-eight vertical panel vacuum tube
described recently in this column.
The following standard apparatus
will have to be purchased at radio
supply store in order to construct an
amplifier unit to be used in conjunc-
ton with either receiver.
One simplifying transformer, cost
about S..
One vacuum tube (for amplifier),
cost $3.50.
One vacuum tube socket, cost 81.
One filament rheostat, cost about 81.
Seven binding posts, cost about 70
cents.
The amplifier unit to be used with
the eight-inch square horizontal base
board is mounted on a base three
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16

ceiver that were originally connected
to the telephone receivers Is connected
to the terminals Of the simplifying
transformer. One side Of the second.
airy Of the simplifying transformer Is
connected to the grid, and the other
side Of the secondary to the flament
and common battery read. The fla
ment rheostat is in series with the pos.
tive side Of the filament. The plate
terminal on the tube socket Is con-
nected to one side Of the phone, the
other side Of the phone being connect.
ed to the positive side of 45-volt "B"
battery. Use "hard" tube as an am.
plifier.
When using the amplifier unit for
the first time, tune the receiver with
the detector only. To connect the ter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
TIPS FOR FANS

A radio amateur in France
has tough luck. He can't send
at all and Is not permitted to
listen in on certain government
transmitting stations.
A condemned murderer in a
Boston Jail is spending his re-
naming hours in the construc-
ton of a radio receiving set 80
that the inmates may enjoy pro-
grams during their hours Of un-
employment.
Despite all advice to the con-
trary, people still insist on U.s.
ing dry cells for the fllament
supply Of vacuum tubes. The
batteries will hold up for about
five minutes and then they will
slowly die down, until nothing
at all can be heard.
Secretary Wallace has an
nounced completion of plans for
brOadcasting weather, crop and
market news by radiophone
from Memphis, Tenn. Jackson
vile, Fla; Roswell, N. NJ, and
Milwaukee, Wis, thus giving
the Department of Agriculture
Al stations throughout the
United States from which agri.
cultural news may be dissem.
mated.
A radio aerial well grounded
will take all Of the Joy out of
lightning rod salesmanship. Run
a No. 4 copper wire down from
your lightning arrester, as
specified by the new regulations
of the underwriters code com.
piled in Washington recently,
and your home will be amply
protected from lightning-if
you have gone deep into the
earth in making your ground.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
AUDI0 FREQUENCY
AMPLIFIER UNITS
Construction Of Two Is De-
scribed, With the Materials
That Must Be Purchased.

theoretically any number Of trans
former coupled stages Of audio fire.
quency application can be used.
However, due to the application of
static disturbances, power line Undue.
ton. tube noises, ETC., three stages
are about the practical limit. If more
than three stages are used the noises
become 50 loud In comparison with
the signal that it is difficult to hear
the signal
Since audio frequency simplifying
transformers can be purchased at any
radio shop and the simplest method Of
coupling, the construction Of two audio
frequency amplifier units will be de-
scribed.
The first unit will be arranged to
be used in conjunction with the vacuum
tube receiver mounted on the eight
inch square horizontal base board, pre-
viously mentioned in this column. The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
Pole Bridge
Community
Received November Is

Received November 10
Mrs. Johnson ana daughter Mrs.
William Caldwell spent last Tuesday
visiting Mrs. John Spritzer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Robi-
son on November 6, baby girl.
Mrs. Walter ]. Smith returned
from Idaho Falls Friday, where she
spent several days visiting relatives
and friends.
Reg Prophet went to Shelley last
Wednesday, where he spent few
days with his sister Mrs. Lee Whit
mill.
William Sayer took a load OF
grain to the valley and brought
home winter supplies last Friday.
Glen Breeding spent the week.
end in Idaho Falls on business.
Richard Prophet went to Black
foot on business Thursday.
Clarence and Arthur Neihart
visited Sunday with, frankie
Daniels.
Tom Sayer took load of grain
to the valley the fore part of the
week.
Alfred Empey and son Arthur
took cattle to Ammon Friday
Jack Williams moved to Rigby
this week.
Spencer Williams went to Idaho
Falls Saturday and spent the week
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Daniels visited and
took dinner Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spritzer.
Joseph Jones is moving his fam
lily to the valley this week, where
they will spend the winter.
Adolphus King went to Idaho
Falls on business Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
Hw0NferH init
Ea,XxXZ

'7&zA--
minals TT from the amplifier unit in
place Of the phones in the plate circuit
Of the amplifier, adjust both the fla
ment rhe0stats until the signal
strength Is maximum.
If 1t is desired to still further am.
plify the incoming signal two ampli-
fer units can be constructed, the out
put of each unit being connected to
the input Of the next, and the phones
being placed in the plate circuit of the
last amplifler tube.
In constructing the second unit make
the panel and the Dashboard Of the
same thickness, kind Of wood. and fin
ish as used for the receiver. The panel
should be four inches wide and six
inches high, the Dashboard three inches
wide and four inches deep to snatch
up" Use the same kinds Of binding
posts and filament rheostat that were
used on the receiver.
Fig. XXXIV is a plan view Of the
amplifier unit, and Fig. XXXV is an
elevation Of the front view of the
panel. The diagram Of connections is,
Of course, the same as for the previous
~ described unit and is shown in Fig.
XXXII.
These amplifier units can be used in
conjunction with any radio receiver.
The same units connected electrically
as shown in Fig. XXXIII can be mount
ed to suit the builders own taste.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
SEEKS STANDARD APPARATUS
National Radio Chamber Of Commerce
Is Negotiating With Federal
Departments.

The National Radio Chamber Of
Commerce is negotiating with the vari-
GUS government departments, such as
the bureau of standards, Department
Of Commerce, United States signal
corps and United States Navy depart
ment, with view to cooperating with
these departments in the standardlza-
ton Of radio apparatus, methods Of
manufacture, methods Of testing, etc.
The National Radio Chamber of Com
merce intends to work with these
departments and assist them in their
radio problems.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16

inches wide and six inches long. The
tube filament rheostat is mounted in
the front, the simplifying transform
ers in the back and the tube in the
center.
Fig. XXXu shows the relative po-
sition Of the transformer tube socket
and fllament rheostat when mounted
on the Dashboard. A diagram Of con-
nections Of the amplifier unit is
shown In Fig. XXXIII. The input
coming from the terminals Of the re.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-16
ROCKFORD
''s''F'F's.''.s'.s.!s.'!.s.'s'F'F
Received November IA

Received November IA
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Roy are the
proud parents of fine baby girl,
born Wednesday. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
Several Of our young people at
tended the party and dance at
Thomas Friday night given in honor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
Dropped Dead Today
at Breakfast Table
Mrs. Dorothea Gherke Died Suddenly
This Morning at Daughters
Home Near WiImot.

Death came suddenly this morning
for Mrs. Dorothea Gherke, aged &c, a
we'll known resident of the Wilmot
community, when she dropped dead at
the breakfast table at her home near
the Sivernail Corners, east of the vii
lage of Wilmot. This morning, appar-
emily in as good health as usual, she
was eating breakfast with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sophia Malzahn. The latter
went to the kitchen of the home and
when she returned she found her moth
er's body on the floor.
DR.. Becker was called and declared
that death came from enlargement of
the heart and hardening of the arter-
les, from which the woman had suf-
fered for several years. A strange CO.
incidence is that her husband died
from a similar affliction one year ago.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter. She was member of the
Evangelical Lutheran church at Will
mot and active in its work.
No definite announcement of the
funeral services has been made, but
they will probably be held on Wednes-
day at the home with interment at the
Salem Mound cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
Cooper is Strong
for New Waterway
Congressman for First District Ready
to Lead Fight for st. Lawrence
Canal in Congress.

Congressman Henry A. Cooper is
strongly in favor of the proposed Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project.
In an interview Mr.. Cooper is quoted
as saying: II assume from the report
of the army engineers that the pro-
ject is from a practical standpoint
feasible and that the cost of it would
be paid by the rentals from hydro
electric power to be developed as a
part of the project. have been in
favor of gaaking this Improvements be-
cause the coming and going to and
from Cleveland, Detroit, Duluth, Mil
waukee, Racine, Kenosha and Chicago,
and other ports so near the great agri-
cultural, manufacturing and mining
sections Of the United States, Of ocean
freighters from London, Hamburg, To-
ao and Melbourne would result in the
greatest industrial development of
modern times, and be of inmeasureable
benefit to the whole country"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
First Publication Jan. II, 1922.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT

First Publication Jan. II, 1922.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, m CIRCUIT
COURT FOR KBNosHA COUNTY.
Viola E. Afnes, Jonathan G. Arnes Jr..
and Eva An1es, his wife, Samuel s. Arnes,
bachelor, Anna May Ames Gunkle, Ed
win A. Arnes and Mary Alice Ames, his
wife, plaintiffs, vs. Samuel Tedlie, John
Lambert, Charles A. Tarbel, Frank Ru-
doIph, John Crawford, James Crawford,
Eliza Crawford Heydecker, Samuel Craw-
ford. Matilda Crawford Eddy, Leander Eddy.
heirs at law and only next of kin of Jane
Tedlie Crawford, deceased, the unknown
heirs, grantees, devisees, legatees and rep
resentatives Of William Fl. Peel, deceased,
the unknown heirs, grantees, devisees, lega-
tees and representatives of oswell /. Annes,
deceased, and the unknown heirs. grantees,
tieViseee legatees and representatives of any
and all persons claiming any interest in the
land described herein, and unknown owners
and all whom it may concern, defendants.
The state Of Wisconsin to the said de-
PENDANTS, and each Of them:
You are hereby summoned TO appear with
in twenty f20) days after service of this
summons, exclusive Of the day of service
and defend the above entitled action In the
court aforesaid and in case of your failure
YOU according to the demands of the com
plaint, of which a copy is herewith served
upon you.
George w. Taylor, plaintiffs attorney.
P0stohlce aQufeSSs zz0 MAIN street, Keno
sha, Wisconsin.
The above entitled action Is brought by
the plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting
title and establishing their title, claim ard
ownership to and to forever bar the above
named defendants, known and unknown, and
each and all Of them, against having or
claiming any right or title, adverse to the
plaintiff, in and to the following described
lands. premises and real estate. And in
the event that none of the above named
defendants, known and unknown, and each.
alE or any of them, shall prove to the salts
faction of the court herein that he or they
hava any right, or title adverse to that
Of the plaintiffs, in and to the following
described lands, then and in that event,
that their fractional portion be ascertained
and determined and that the plaintiffs herein
have partition of said lands herein described
according to the laws of the State Of Wis
consin in which case made and provided.
The lands premises and real estate eff
fected by this action is described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter. (N.E. Ia of the
Southwest quarter (S.W. La of Section
No. SO, in Township Number 1, North of
Range No. 20 East, containing forty (4O)
acres of land, and lying and being in the
Town of Salem, Kenosha County, Wiscon-
George w Taylor, PLAINTIFF attorney.
Postoffice address, 225 Main street, Keno
sha. Wisconsin. (W-45l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16

First Publicati n Feb End, 1929.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Eastern district of
Wisconsin-ih the matter Of Tom Jackewies,
bankrupt. -,
The above named bankrupt, having filed
his petition to be discharged, the court made
the followinz order thercon-te-wit:
On the twenty-seventh day of January,
1922, A, D., on reading the foregoing petit
ton, it is ordered by the court that hear
ing be had upon the same on the eleventh
day of March, A. d. 1922, before said court
in the city of Milwaukee, in said district, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in The Telegraph Cour-
Ter, a newspaper published in said district,
and that all known editors and other per-
sons in interest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause If any they have.
why the prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
Il is further ordered by the court that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this
order, addressed to them at their places of
residence, as stated.
Witness, the Hon. Ferdinand A. Geiger,
Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, of
Milwaukee in said district, on the twenty
seventh day Of January, A. d. 1922.
Il. 81 F. G. WEsTFAHL, JR., Clerk.
(W-43)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16

First Publication Jan. 5, 1929.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
KENOSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE.
George H. W. Schwartz, Clara L. Schwartz,
Thomas Borosko and Guiana Borosko, plain
tiffs. VS.. Frederick Hayward and his un-
known heirs, and all of them, their execu-
tors, administrators, devisees and widows
of any of the above named defendants, that
may be deceased and all unknown claim
ants of all or any part Of the lands that
is described in the complaint and all per-
sons whom 1t may concern, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced and is pending in the
above named court upon complaint of the
above named plaintiffs against the above
named defendants, that the object Of said
action is to quiet title to the lands herein
after described and to establish the plain
tiffs claim against any claim of the de-
PENDANTS and each and every one of them
from any right or title in the said prem
Uses, adverse to this plaintiff and that said
action affects the title to the real estate
described as follows:
The Southwest quarter Is. w. AZ of the
Northwest quarter (NWA) of Section Thir-
ty-four (34) Township One ~ North,
Range Twehty-one (2l) East, which tract in
this opinion is referred to as the East 40
acres.
Lewis W. Powell, plaintiffs attorney.
(W-44)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
THIRD DEGREE
CAUSED COLLAPSE
Hartweil Farwesl Claims That He Was
Misused by OfhSials at Madison
Nearly Cost His Life.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire,

by Associated Press Leased Wire.1
Madison.-As a result of charges
that Hartwell Farwell, self-confessed
slayer Of Philip Houston of Windsor,
Wis, has been subject to "third de-
gree methods that "nearly cost him
his life" Judge E. Ray Stevens in cir
cult court today ruled that physicians
appointed by the state to examine the
mental status of Farwell may not in
terview him except in the presence of
persons for the defense. Farwell viii
go to the state hospital for the insane
at Mendoza tomorrow for observations.
His BAH of $4,000 was approved by
the court this morning, but he viii be
held at the asylum until it is estab-
lished that his freedom would not be
a menace to the community. In a
statement to the court this morning,
F. M. Wylie, attorney for Farwell,
charged that his client had been Sub
jected to gruelling third degree meth
DDS by the sheriff and private detee-
tives." "This treatment, / give was in
a large measure responsible for his
nervous collapse shortly afterward,
which nearly cost his lifes although
the sheriff professed to believe him to
be taking and treated him according
ly," the statement said. Farwell when
arraigned pleaded not guilty to a
charge of first degree murder iand
pleas of insanity and feebleminded-
ness at the time of the shooting have
been entered by the defense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
Other Boys Doing Well at
House of Correction -
Model Students.
CAN'T COME AND PLAY
Early to Bed and Early to Rise
Making Them Healthy, Veal
try CD and Wise.

The boys are getting on fine. This
was the report brought back today by
a visitor who went up to college" to
see how the Kenosha bunch were prog
ressing. He said that they we're all
doing we'll in their studies and were
getting excellent marks lon their de-
pertinent, although he admitted that
he didn't know just what portion Of
the anatomy department" was. He
said that they were all learning at that
institution of learning at Milwaukee
and that smoking, chewing, drinking,
swearing, and other bad habits were
taboo. They were all being as good
as gold and better and were turning
into such model littlel fellers that
their own mothers wouldn't know EN-.
This is the way they worked away,
This is the way they worked away.
This is the way they worked away,
The day they couldn't come out to play"
John Bruins is the 'sNewsie."
Johnny Bruins is the newsie. He de-
Hvers the Sunday papers all up and
down the Jail, shouting Morning
papers here! All about the big doings
at Kenosha herel" He gets two cents
on every paper he sells and is a Jealous
laddie at collecting the pennies. He
also dishes out the clothes, boots,
shoes, denims, blue-jeans, shirts and
neckties, to the whole bunch in the
morning.
Louis Robsel works hard all day In
the chair factory, and so does William
Kefes, whose particular task is to
manicure chairs. That is the only
beauty parlor work that is allowed on
the premises.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-16
BORAH Is BITTER
IN BONUS, FIGHT
Declares Disabled Soldier Should be
Cared for First and This No
Time for Gratuities.

Washington The soldiers bonus
question was brought before the Sem
ate today by Senator Borah, Republi-
can, Idaho, who suggested that requests
by former service men who are not i'm
paired physically or mentally, as
result of their war service, might en-
barass the government in taking care
of the wounded and disabled.
He asserted that the government had
already appropriated $1,585, 64S 900
during the last FIVE years for the dis
abled service men and their ranks were
growing constantly.
In support of his estimate that the
care of the wounded men would final
" cost around $75,000,00O Senator
Borah cited how Civil War pension
obligations had grown.
He said that the financial plight of
the government and of the tax payer
was the same now as last July when
President Harding said the govern
ment could not undertake the bonus
legislation.
Have taxes been reduced to any sub
stantial extent" he asked. care we in
any better condition to take care of
the disabled soldier?"
Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mex
leo, took exception to the suggestion
that the bonus was gratuity.
Senator Borah replied that he would
not regard So day payable in five
years as compensation" to men who
risked their lives in the war.
~ would infinitely rather call it a
bonus or gratuity, until the soldier re-
ceives more than the charwoman on the
capitol steps" said Senator Borah.