davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
TIPS FOR FANS

A meeting Of representatives
of stations within 800 meters of
New York and New Jersey was
called to prevent radio "jam"
in the air. Some of the sweet
things that come through must
have gummed up the ether.
For use across the secondary
of tuner, such as the honey
comb coils, use condenser Of
twenty-three plates or less. The
less capacity used in the sec
0ndary circuit, the better will
the set work.
If, after wiring up set, you
hear nothing but a steady hum
in the receivers, you may be
very sure that there is an open
circuit somewhere. Trace out
the wiring carefully and some
little fault will present itself.
The so-called spaghetti" tub
ing, If placed over bare wire
used in wiring set, will I'M
prove the appearance 100 per
cent and reduce the danger Of
short circuits.
More and more are the radio
fans turning to radio-frequency
application instead of audio.
frequency. The chief reason for
this lies In the fact that in
radio-frequency application the
incoming signals are amplified
before they reach the detector,
where they are rectified, while
in audio-frequency they are am
plified after reaching the de-
tector. In the first method sig
nails that are very weak are
brought in, whereas in the lat
ter method they would probably
not be heard.
- =.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
and baby Of Moreland Monday.

and baby of Moreland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Haynes have
rented the G. w. Kirk ranch and
will again make their home In
Centerville. They will move next
week.
Sam Kirk and Clinton Monson ex-
pect to leave the last Of the week
for Anaconda, Mont, where they
will make their home. Mrs. Kirk
will visit a short time with her
parents at Smithfield, Utah and will
then join her husband there.
Mrs. Hannah Roudioux has &C
cepted q position In the school at
fort Hall and has departed for that
place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
CENTERVILLE
Received September %

Received September %
Clinton Monsoon went to Smith
field, Utah last week for a short
visit there with his parents.
Mrs. Opal Arvish and baby will
leave Saturday morning for Ana
conda, Mont, where her husband is
and make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Kelley enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Haynes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
STERLING

Received October 8

Received October 8
Mrs, Pearl Corbridge returned to
her home here during the latter part
of last week from Preston, Idaho,
where she has spent the past two
weeks with relatives.
Miss Blanche Claypool is visiting
friends and relatives in Ogden, Utah
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Putnum and
babies Freddie and Stella and Bert
Davenberg returned Monday from
Island Park, after pleasant visit
Of two weeks with Mrs. Putnum's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davenberg.
William Watts, who returned re-
Gently from a mission to the eastern
states arrived here Saturday from
Ogden.
The Misses Vera Myers and Nettie
Colbern of Aberdeen spent Sunday
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Corbridge and son
Lee made a trip to Pocatello Satur-
day.
Nofear Davis of Blackfoot was a
speaker at the afternoon meeting
Sunday.
The opening social will be given
at the L. d. S. church on Tuesday,
Oct. 10, in the form Of Mother
Goose party. All who attend must
dress as a Mother Goose child or pay
fine. Games and dancing will be
the main features of the evening.
A basket dance was given at the
Springfield church last Thursday
evening.
Miss Fay Cole and Ed Summer
corn motored to American Falls
Sunday to take Thalia Hale down.
Miss Hale is leaving for her home at
Roseworth, Idaho.
Mrs. Hazel Won Beauer of Salt
Lake is here at the present time.
Shoemaker says President Hard
ing has perfect feet. But the public
is more interested in the other end
OF a president.-New York Ameri-
can.
From financial standpoint, Lee
nine and Trotzky might be referred
to as the boys who put the rouble
in trouble. - Nashville Southern
Lumberman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

lowing an excessive current to flow to
the plate circuit which will destroy
the elements.
In using a vacuum tube circuit for
the first time, always check the cir
cult to see that "A" and ''B" batteries
are connected to their respective ter
minals on the socket. The markings
on the socket are plain and cannot be
mistaken. Interchanging the plate fill
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

Book donors for September: Miss
Don Carlos. Mrs.. q. r. Benson, "A. J.
Mitchell, Lillian Day, Leland Ander-
son, Betty Metsner. Mrs. Metsner.
Jack Reay, Mrs. H. G. McGonagle,
Mrs. p. w. Powers. sl
EDNA GILLESPIE,
Librarian.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
LIBRARY REPORT

Following ia the report Of the
librarian for the month Of Septem-
Der. 1922:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

tector tube functions not only as a
detector, but as an ampli1er and as
an oscillator, as will be explained
later.
There will also be printed a table
of symbols used in drawing diagrams
and thus the different parts and mate
rails used in these diagrams will be
readily understood by those who are
unfamiliar with these terms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
ROSE
Received September "a

/ AsSNOAvSu NcORtOAAUCE
Miss Ella Gardner, George
Casada, Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Judd
Nathan and Anona Judd were Sun
day guests at the home of Mrs.
Farley Hale.
Choir practice was held at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Stewart, We'd
nesday evening.
Ephriam Samson and family spent
two weeks in Salt Lake City visiting
| with Mrs. Samson's mother.
s. A. Judd has gone to Soda
Springs, where he will receive his
sheep which Peter Maharris has had
rented for the past three years.
From there he will ship his lambs
east.
vern Gardner. Art Steward.
George Christense and Win Gardner
returned Friday from trip to the
hills for poles to build potato cellars.
Miss Yeda Chaffln was . Sunday
guest at the home Of Miss ElvernA
Gardner. y
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hendrick Of
Rexburg. Idaho visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt and at
tended the fair.
Mrs. Edgar Moody 10 spending q
few days 1t the home Of Edward
McKenna in McDonaldville.
Farley Hale is In Grace. Idaho.
where he is working at the carpenter
trade. '-
Miss Eida Rider visited Sunday
at the homo Of Miss Edith Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider were the
guests Of their daughter Mrs.
Leonard Chaffln at Shelley. Il
Miss Mildred Felt, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. e. Boyle, Mrs. Collins and Miss
Margaret Collins motored to Wood
Vile Sunday.
w. 2. Hiatt. James Jex and s. M.
Jackman and their families returned
Friday from an extended trip thru
Nsouthern Utah, where they called on
all Of their old school chums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison jackson
entertained at luncheon Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Stoneman Of Black
foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider have
their daughter, Mrs. Milton Thomp-
son Of Mud lake visiting with them
this week.
Leonard Chafin had his friend
Glenn Montague Of Woodville visit
ing with his during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wareing
had as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Winn and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
ford Barnes Of Ucon, Idaho.
George R. Mason received eight
cen prizes on his Duroc Jersey hogs.
Mrs. Farley Hale left Saturday for
Grace, Idaho, where she will join
her husband. They are making their
home there for the winter with Mr..
Hale's sister, Mrs. Clara Cooper.
Levern Gardner, Art Steward and
Will Gardner 'n0tored to Wolverine
Sunday to visit with their uncle,
Isaac Gardner.
George Dixon Of Smithfield, Utah
left Tuesday after spending a few
days with his uncle, H. P. Soule.
U. w. Taylor was the lucky win
ner of the first prize Of the four
horse team at the fair.
Glida Jackman and Lyman Mum
sen were married Thursday in the|
Salt Lake City temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peter Christ
ensen entertained Mr.. and Mrs. G..
r. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Soule|
and Mrs. Dixon of Grand Island,
Nebr., Sunday.
RoroSyod OctnI,ox o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

Shoemaker says President Hard
ing has perfect feet. But the public
is more interested in the other end
of president.-New York Ameri-
can.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

From financial standpoint, Le-
nine and Trotzky might be referred
to as the boys who put the rouble
in trouble. - Nashville Southern
Lumberman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
NDORSE T0WNER.
STERLING MEASURE

Ata regular meeting OF the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, Pueblo Post No. 81
pasA~d resolution indorsinE the
Towner- Sterling Bill. a copy OF tho
resolution was sent to Representative
Guy u Hardy. and to tho National
Headquarters OF the Veterans OF For
clrn Wars. The resolution follows:
Resolved; Whereas the Veterans of
Foreign Wars having as its aim the
pcrpeuntinu OF American ideals.
American principles and tho American
system OF government as handed down
to VS. from our forcfathsrs. and We
tho members Of Pueblo Post No. 81
Veterans Of Foreign Wars at a regular
meeting held February tho twenty
eighth, nineteen hundred and twenty
two. in Pueblo. Colorado. recognizing
that the ills OF government. welfare OF
peoples and tho happiness OF citizens.
nrc. host corrected thru education.
therefore urge the early passage and
enaction into law. because Of tho henc-
fts II will give to this generation and
thc coming generations. the Towner
Sterling Bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
OPERETIA PLEASED
A LARGE AUDIENCE

The operetta. Little Almond Eyes, $
presented at the Central auditorium by
the members of the boys and girls Glee
clubs met with approval from the
audience that had gathered to enjoy
the performance.
Tho Chinese costuming and scenery
produced very beautiful effect adding
to the enjoyment OF the evening. The
Characterization was well worked out
and the individual parts were present
ed with much skin.
The cast that made up tho entertain
ment for the evening were.
Wang Ho. Captain OF the Guard. and
lover Of Little Almond-Eyes of
'athay Newton Smith
The Emperor Ming OF Cathey-.....-.
..-.......-.....-.....R Roger Underwood
Pinr-po. Master OF Ceremonies Of
count OF Cnthcy..... .Ekkehnrt Shsfer
Fec-Fo-Fum. Lieutenant OF the
Guard .~-............ Denmead Davis
Chief Bronze. .....-......Ja Needham
Litttc Almond Eyes. one OF tho
Empcror's Prospective Brides......
....-.--..--.-.-. -.--........-... .Erma Fest
Miss Lotus Leaf
Dooma, tho Prophecies s................
..-~.................l .lmogenc Grinnage
Mlss~Ti Tip-Toc- --..-.... Elizabeth Clayton
Miss Iadv-Slippcr. Mary Mahoney
Miss Deer Foot Dorothy Thomas
Miss Jasmine-Bud- Hazel Loefflcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST
OUR STOLEN LOST BONES

OUR STOLEN LOST BONES
A large bone of unrecognized shape
was found short distance south of
Florence in the course of excavations
a few days ago. DESTROYS of learning
what kind of animal lost 1t, residents
sent the bone away to a college pro-
fessor. from whom later came the
statement that it was the pelvis of a
mylodon or giant sloth, ancestor Of the
largest OF the sloths now living only
in Amazon valley OF the tropics. How
ever the professor wanted to keep the
relic. and as the Florence people had
no particular use for it they allowed
him to do SO. 1t was the same way
years ago at Canon City when num-
bers of the largest and finest of ante
diluvian specimens were obtained on
the shores Of the ancient salt sea which
covered all this region. They were
cleverly seized by the few persons who
understood their value and taken
in Smithsonian institute at Washing
ton or on similar public exhibition at
other scientific establishments but this
affords lis no local benefit. 1t is not
likely the visitors at those far away
curio shops are even given any infor-
nation of the place of origin of the gi-
gantlc skeletons and tusks, which are
some of the most wonderful objects
in the world. II they had been pre-
served at some point here In the Ar
kansas valley they would be of inter-
est. not only for their inherent evil
dence OF antediluvian life. but on ac-
count Of their instructive value In
aiding the. mind to conceive of the
marine and tropical character OF this
region several years before it was dis
turbed by General q Pike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
SMALL BLAZE BROKE OUT IN
GRAND OPERA HOUSE RUINS

Smouldering ruins on a portion of
the second floor OF the Opera House
at the southwest corner, which did
not fall or completely burn, gained
the proportions of a blaze about 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. Chief
Christy sighted the blaze and imme-
diately called fire engine two to the
scene. line was laid and taken up
a ladder to the second story window
and played on the fire until 1t was
certain the last spark had been ex-
unguished.
An able squad OF young men SAL
vaSed much OF the merchandise of the
Dupps and Hamlin cigar store. One
large glass cigar case was intact. 1t
was completely covered with ice, but
not drop entered the case and all
the cigars are in good condition A
large portion of the property of Dupps
and Hamlin was stolen from the place
some time Wednesday night. as the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
CHRISTIAN GIVEN
MUNICIPAL PLACE

Thomas a. Christian has been ap-
pointed to take charge Of the munici-
pal music program. to better the music
and encourage interest in music in
Pueblo. The Pueblo civic Music
League gave Christian authority to go
licit funds to help defray expenses for
the coming music week, after it was
learned that Christian could divide his
time between tho municipal work aud
tho Steel Works 'N' music work
At n meeting Of tho Pueblo civic
Music league Friday noon at the Com
merco club rooms, tt was decided to
bring T. H. Talbot. secretary the
Denver Music Week to Pueblo to
speak on March to help arrange plans
for pueblos Music Week, to be OBJ
served sIlv to H.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
OH, JOY! OH, BLISS!
FINE WEATHER IS THIS

The spring weather OF Friday was
received by Fucbloans as n man re-
eeivcs his pay envelope. in other words
therc were no objections. when tho
mercury dropped to tho 10 below zero
mark Wednesday morning recording
the coldcst weather this winter. It was
little expected that Weather Fore
caster II. Y. Dick could conS tho mcr-
curry back to normnlcy In 50 short n
time, but by noon Friday he had It up
to 80 degrees. and before ho went home
At o'clock he realized his control over
the weather was not so had after all,
because it was lust 80 degrees above
roro, IS degrees warmer than II WAS 50
hours previous. showing that he raised
II at tho rate OF one degree an hour.
with surplus Tor ak hours to come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

situation was summed up Wednesday
afternoon, and Thursday morning
considerable was missing
1t was said Friday that tho tower
which threatens to crash to the pave
ment would be dismantled as soon as
all of the convenient salvage had been
removed, and this probably means
that work on the tower will start
Saturday. Tho postofiice employees
are still all on the north side of the
federal building, and will continue to
stay on that side of the building until
the impending danger Is removed. All
street cars stop on the side of the
street the greatest distance from the
ruins.
Plans on rebuilding have not been
considered by the owners, Martin
Walter estate and Martin Walter, Jr..
according to announcement Friday
All energies are being exerted to
stratShten out the fire situation,
compiling losses and other problems.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
RYE CITIZENS TALK
WITH FOREST OFFICIAL

William Meredith. Dr. Crozier and j.
Knox. all of Rye, Colorado. called on
Forest Supervisor a. G. Hamel We'd
nesday relative to the plans of the
forest service in the Rye district for
the coming season. The Rye men rep
resented the Rye Recreation and Prog
ressive association, which for the past
several years has been active in de-
Velopment OF the surrounding terri
tory and conditions.
Cutting timber in the San Isabel na
tional forest without a permit caused
me arrest of Crestone rancher by
crest Ranger j. a. Sharp. Cutting
timber in.the forest for his own use
would have been permitted had he pre-
Viously obtained n permit. CHARGES Will
be filed against him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

plaintiff shall receive $50 a month as
alimony and the sum OF $500.
They were married at Kansas City.
Kansas, June II. 1899, and have one
child 81 years of age. Cruelty is the
ground Of the action.
Another interlocutory decree was
that granted to Minta J. Ryan from
Maurice Ryan, the maiden name OF
Jett being restored to the plaintiff.
They were married in this city on Jan
uary 10, 1921 cruelty Is tho charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
GIVEN TITLE TO CEMETERY
LOT IN DIVORCE SETTLEMENT

Title to a cemetery lot at Kansas
City, Kansas, Is a portion Of the
agreed property settlement which Mrs.
Flora Jessup Is to receive from her
husband Louis X. Jessup. as per stipu-
lation connected with divorce action
which was given a hearing as to find
ings in the county court yesterday, re-
sulting In a preliminary decree. Fur
ther stipulation provisions are that
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Rug Is Stolen

A. Arnold, 223 South Union avenue.
does not believe in the general habit
of displaying goods In front of the
store and will no doubt show off the
costly articles in the show window
hereafter.
An expensive fox skin rug. which
had been displayed in front of his
store proved too attractive to some
person passing by in this chilly
weather and Arnold found that it had
disappeared. He reported the theft to
the police who are Investigating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
INCREASE OF TWO
MILLION INTAKES

DENVER, March 3.-According to
figures furnished today by the Colo
rado tax commission. the people OF
Colorado will pay So, ,2so,375.71 in
taxes this year.
With the valuation Of all taxable
property In the state fixed at 81 .5s4 ,006,-
49, this sum represents 2.67 per cent
of the states taxable property, ac-
cording to these figures.
The 1922 tax bill Is the largest in The
history of the state, according to ex-
perts. 1t is larger by 1886, ,52s.s5 than
last year. Demands of the heads Of
state educational institutions and of
the school systems thruout the state
are said to be responsible for the in
crease.
To see a rabbit brings i'll luck In the
belief of Scottish fishermen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

enterprises have been secured and ex-
pressions of commendation are heard.
Local financial conditions are better
than last year and 1t is expected a
large amount of road Improvement
will be accomplished, putting dozen
villages In close touch with Trinidad.
1t is expected there will be not only
favorable commercial but social re-
suits as latent feeling OF antagon-
Ism at present exists in some quarters.
Santa Fe Railway has started active
work on extensive repairs of its
tracks in New Mexico, officials say.
Much steel and worn out ties are be-
ing replaced. In the prairie districts
the life OF rails is about eight years
while in districts of heavy curvature in
New Mexico tho steel must be changed
every two years. New Mexico men are
being employed on this work.
An injunction suit restraining the city
OF Colorado Springs from putting into
effect a new salary ordinance reducing
the pay OF members of the police de-
partment probably will be filed in the
courts.
Democrats down the valley are men
tioning the name Of Fred A. Sabin as
suitable candidate for nomination for
governor.
F'iremen of Colorado Springs had
two fires to fight at the same time.
One made damage of $1,000 at the resi-
dcnce of ]. O. Moore; tho other caused
loss of $1,oO0 at the home OF Mrs. F. A.
Hunter. principal Of 1vywild school.
r. P. McCurdy who has been man
ager for the Postal Telegraph COM
pany in Pueblo two years has been
appointed manager in La Junta and
he took charge there this week.
Articles OF Incorporation for the En-
mer Cereal company have been re-
ceived at Fort Collins The companys
plant 1t Is stated, is located at 1lelln,
Colorado.
Liberal (Kas.) post OF American Le-
gion is building swimming pool In
the city's park and digging holes for
tree planting.
Increase OF 200 per cent in new con-
struction In Colorado Springs for Feb
ruary. as compared to the same month
in 1921. Is shown in tho monthly re-
port.
Ono dozen pretty girls were all doll
ed up at a style show held at La Junta
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Aimee semple Mcpherson, faith
healer. will again hold forth in Dem
yer in June.
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
WaTCHu.iN SHOT
BADLY BY NEGRO

CHEY ENNE, Wyo., Mar. Jeff
l.. Sitton. watchman. employed by
tho Union Pacific railroad here, was
dangerously wounded today by
negro whom the watchman had order
cd to stop and explain his possible
connection with burglary In south
Cheyenne. Sitton has little chance
for recovery. Tho negro and q COM
panion escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

me Washington Monument con-
'Ains memorial stones contributed by
.eh torelgn countries. forty states. six
societies
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Among the Japanese there exist. a
great prejudice against kissing, which
Is looked upon as degrading.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

WESTERN COMBINATIONS
Agitation at Trinidad has resulted IN
firm determination to build good roads
connecting tho city with tho various
coal mining camps OF Las Animas
county. The services OF Charles Bran
don, competent manager OF such
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Also
Auto, Fire and Theft.
THOMAS ]. DOwNEN.
322 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04


the owners OF the land when 1t was
patented. This would bring up law
points totally new to all the attorneys
in the wild west.
COLORADO STUFF GOES WEST
Western Colorado's handicap from
intruding mountain ranges is being
steadily retrieved by increasing traf-
fic with California. Not week goes
by but Colorado produce departs for
the Pacific coast. Grand Junction
News in a recent issue says:
Joe Kiefer Ia an arrival homo from
California. where he went last week
on hurried trip. taking four carloads
of Montrose county hogs to Los An
geles. They were sold before shipped
and weighed from 30 pounds to 150
pounds. Only five were lost en- route
due to overcrowdinG. etc. AIr. Kiefer
reports California still booming in
spite of orange freezes. He says the
market for western Colorado hogs and
cattle is growing and he expects to SEQ
as much stuff rolling west as east
before long.
He says a train following the ono he
went on contained several cars of
prime cattle and fat hogs for Califor-
MIA markets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

To see a rabbit brings i'll luck In the
belief of Scottish fishermen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

An injunction suit restraining the city
OF Colorado Springs from putting into
effect a new salary ordinance reducing
the pay OF members of the police de-
partment probably will be flied in the
courts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Mrs. Aimee semple McPherson, faith
healer. will again hold forth in Dem
yer in June.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Democrats down the valley are men
tioning the name Of Fred A. Sabin as
suitable candidate for nomination for
governor.