davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
FIRTH
/. j
..s
Received October %

y
Wait for the one cent sale at
Firth Pharmacy starting November
10. s- adv. 41-4c
A baby girl was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lord a
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bybee were
called TO- Idaho Falls Thursday on
account of the, illness of their little
grandson.
School began again Monday, after
a. three weeks vacation for potato
picking and teachers institute. The
teachers of Firth say they were
royalty treated while in Blackfoot.
a large, number turned out to the
Aid meeting at Mrs. Andrews in
spite of the busy harvest season. 1t
was voted to have the bazaar early
in December. "
Mr.. and Msr. Lee Gushwa have
been entertaining their friends and
neighbors the past week with radio
concerts, which were much enjoyed.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Johnson is recovering after quite a
severe illness.
The workers on the high school
building are getting along remark
ably we'll with the construction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Glory or the Minority.

What is a minority? The chosen he.
roes of this earth have been in mi
nority. There is not a social, political
or religious privilege that you enjoy
today that was not bought for you by
the blood and tears and patient suf-
ferings Of the minority. 1t is the mi
nority that have vindicated humanity
in every struggle. It is minority that
have stood in the van Of every moral
conflict, and achieved oil that is noble
in the history Of the world. Minority |!
If a man stands for the right and the
truth, though every mans finger be
pointed at him, though every woman's
lip be curled at him in scorn, he stands
in majority /; for God and good angels
are with him, and greater are they that
are for him than oil they that be
against him.. B. Cough.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
THOMAS
Received October IS

Next Friday night, Oct. 20 a fare
we'll party will be given in honor OF
David Noak, who leaves in the near
future for a mission.
Genevieve Peterson, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson was
operated on Sunday at the Pocatello
hospital for tumor.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller and
daughter Adrienne and Mable Ben
nett Of Blackfoot weer guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stander Sunday.
Neils Anderson attended choir
practice Thursday night. at the
tabernacle.
Monday evening a weddink recep-
ton was given at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Turpin in honor OF
Marian and Richard Olsen and
Nettie and Glenn Ellis, who were
married Wednesday, Oct. H.. A de-
licious supper was served to about
sixty-five guests. Many costly and
useful presents were received. Be-
sides the near relatives and friends
at Thomas, those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Ellis and family OF
Riverside. Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Grimmett OF
Moreland, Mrs. s. J.. Barker Of Salt
Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bird
and sons of Groveland.
The following officers and teach
ers attended Sunday school board
meeting Wednesday evening: Ave
Goodwin, Iva Goodwin, Niels Ander-
son, George and Alta Stander Mary
Shipper, Leone Anderson and Hazel
Larson.
Rodney Mckenzie and family and
William Price will leave In the very
near future for Salt Lake, wehre
they will make their homes. Mr..
Price has sold his farm to Mr.. Cook
Of Granger, Utah and oe Larson will
live in the Mckenzie home. The
people OF Thomas regret very much
to lose such good people from oul
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Goodwin and
family were visiting friends ant
relatives in Thomas Sunday.
MI. ana MIS-. EarneSt LllIlea aHC
Arthur Sarnuelson and family spen
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rube Shipper.
William Price and daughter Rutl
left Saturday night for Salt Lake.
Last Tuesday night crowd 0
young people surprised David Noak
who leaves soon on mission. Musi'
and games were enjoyed and de
licious refreshments were served
Wednesday night party wa
given m honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Rod
ney Mckenzie by number Of theil
friends and neighbors. Music, game
and sociable good time was en-
joyed BY all until the early hours d
the morning.
Miss Ruth Clark ID working IN thu
Office or Lawyer D1ckenson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
MORELAND

Received October %

Gt IttCClVCU OCVOUCE 80
Jerry Hatch and family have
moved to Pocatello for the winter.
Frank Grimmett spent Sunday
with his family and returned to Po-
catello Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mainard and child
rem have moved to Blackfoot to live.
Eugene Liljenquist made a busi-
ness trip to Pocatello the first Of the
week.
j. J. Mcknight and Miss Lucille
Thomas spent Wednesday evening
in MOreland. Al
Philip Wray has gone to Pocatello
to work.
Heber Guyman Of Brigham, Utah
spent Tuesday with his brother John
Guyman at his home west Of More
land. .ss
" Edward Benson has accepted the
position as business manager Of the
Farmers Produce company.
Nj. and Mrs. CLANCY Christensen
and children motored to Pocatellc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Unusual Auction
Sale
at Pingree. idaho

The complete stock Of general
merchandise OF r. G. Miller, in
Guiding groceries, hardware and
furnishings.
The store and equipment Is as
good as can be found in the State
OF Idaho.
No competition within fifteen
miles, this stock, fixtures and
book accounts to be auctioned on
to the highest bidder for cash on
the first day Of November, 1922
at o'clock p. m. on the premises.
For furthur information apply
at Guaranty Trust company of
Idaho, Idaho Falls, Idaho, or on
the premises to q. q. Ernst,
trustee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
GROVELAND
REPRESENTATIVES,
Received October "a

The small daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Howard died Saturday
morning, after being i'll for about
two weeks. All the community
sympathizes with the parents. The
funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon. The floral offerings were
very beautiful.
Mrs. Mapia Andrews Of Logan,
Utah attended the funeral Of her
niece Hazel Howard.
Ward Sunday school conference
was held in the ward house here
Sunday. Dennis Cox and Miss
Dorothy Cobbley Of Blackfoot at
tended.
ME- Tolman and daughter Of
Chesterfield visited Mr.. T0lman's
sister, Mrs. Alice Yancey Tuesday.
They returned to their home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Elnora Hammond visited
Mrs. Alice Yancey Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Received October "a

Mrs. F. S. Adams of Riverside has
been staying with her daughter Mrs.
Lewis Barns for a couple Of weeks.
j. F. Grimmitt and E. E. Bingham
of the Sunday school stake board
were visitors at Sunday school con-
ference Sunday morning.
Last Friday night farewell party
was given in honor of David Noack,
who left Saturday morning for a
mission to the western states. An
excellent program was rendered fol-
lowed by~a dance. Everyone had a
very good time.
William Crawford and daughter
Mrs. Hyrum Christensen of River
side were visiting relatives in
Thomas Friday.
Ether Anderson, brother of Mrs.
Carl Anderson, left Friday morning
for his home in Montana.
Mrs. Ralph Stander returned
home Sunday from Salt Lake, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. Malcolm and daughter Glen
dora of Blackfoot attended the fare
well party Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffer and
Miss Hoffer Of Riverton attended the
party given for David Noack Friday
night. Mrs. Hoffer was formerly
Miss Clara Noack of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
and Mrs. RUDE Shipper attended the
funeral Of the little Howard child OF
Groveland Sunday afternoon.
Last Wednesday evening about
twenty Of the friends and neighbors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Price gave
them a very pleasant surprise. The
Price family will leave about
November l for Salt Lake, where
they will make their home. The
evening was spent in games and a
social good time. Lunch, consisting
Of sandwiches, cake and coffee were
| served.
Miss Reva Capson, who has been
here for some time visiting with heI
grandmother, Mrs. Crystal, returned
Ito her home in Salt Lake Saturday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie
and family, also Miss Jessie Price
left for Salt Lake Monday morning
where they will make their home
Mrs. Barker Of Salt Lake and
Mrs. Earn Gasser of Teton, who
have been here for a week or sc
visiting relatives, left for theil
homes Wednesday morning.
i Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J,
Turpin gave a dancing party Il
honor Of Mr.. Turpin's sister, Mrs
Barker. A delicious luncheon wal
served, games, music and dancing
were enjoyed. Seventeen guests
were present. Everyone reported {
i very good time.
| Last Saturday fifteen boys and
girls surprised Miss Jessie Price a.
her home, Games of all kinds wer.
i played. Sandwiches, cake and
lemonade were served.
i The Wilson school reopened Mon
day, after being closed three weeks
~ 4. -
i 8s VIyl 5kf.n nns.,~S~xs - a. ~~1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

Il = 4
Christine and John were Idaho Falls
visitors last Thursday.
J. c. Jones was in Idaho Falls Fri
day afternoon ON important busi-
ness.
The schools Of Shelley were out
Friday as the teachers went to
Blackfoot to attend teachers insti-
tute.
A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Perry last Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kingsbury. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames w. s.
Wright. r. N. Packard, ]. G.. Jones',
J. L. Moore, N. s. Sage and r. B. J
Waller After the evening was
spent in playing cards and dancing
a very dainty luncheon was served.
r. B. Waller, manager OF the j. G.
Penny company Of Shelley, returned
home Wednesday morning, after
being In Salt. Lake for two weeks
attending the convention Of the j. G.
Penny company.
Mrs. William Powers and dangh-
ter Mrs. William Towers Jr. were
visitors Of Idaho Falls Saturday
afternoon.
Frank Hurdle, sperintendent OF
the Firth high school was in Shell
ley this weekend visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. D. r.. Sanderson and
family.
Miss Meryl Jensen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Jensen, was mar
ried to James Hamilton last week.
The ceremony took place at the Salt
Lake temple.
The apron and overall party,
given by the First ward M. !. A. in
the Ensign hall last Tuesday even-
ing was grand success in every
way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

What the country needs IL more
men In congress with throat trouble.
Cleveland News. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Of "curbstouo' real estate brokers.
Similar bills have been passed In IA
states.
Il opposed this bill because do
not approve of IT," simpson stated.
ut ~ class legislation. ana | viii
not be party to the passage Of such
bills, | am here tu state my position
ftankly--l am. not after votes and
| don't want them unless the people
believe J am right"
lt wac evident the exchange does
not believe he was right At least
Nj. J, Glass, former president Of tho
exchange ana an active worker for
the passage of this hill said so In
plain language
"riI be Just MS frank as you are"
he replied. II for one viii not vote
for you for Lieutenant governor be-
cause yuu dld not support this bill,
II should have hctu passed 20 pro-
tcct the people from u bunch OF real
estate gtaftcrs. ana II Is not clsa
legislation.
This exchange should get sollily
behind John H. Miller. our own = a,
dldate for representative lie viii
work foy the passage OF this bill lts
adoption will be worth $1,000 TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Encourage Snakes to
Police Golf Links in
Protection From MolcS

CoNNERsVITI.E. Pa July III
Blacksnakos seeking comfort
able home, rent and tax free, are
invited TO the golf links OF the
Coatesville Country club Along
the sides Of the course under
brush hns been permitted TO grow
thick, and tempting rock piles
with full southern exposures have
been placed 70 lure tho snakes
from adjacent lands.
An educational campaign hds
been inaugurated among golfers
with an aversion TO reptiles in
order that there may be no
repetition OF the deaths by vio-
lence which came to two OF the
organizations pets.
Champions OF the blacksnakes
declare that IL is tho most eff
Client natural enemy OF the
ground mole, which admittedly
Is tho natural enemy OF golf
greens. Not only does the snake
go right into the moles borings
and discourage that animals op-
eratiuns, but It Is alleged to Kill
off rattlers and copperheads. II
IL harmless to mankind and is
unlikely to appear suddenly to
disconcert a player about to putt,
for IL works AT night,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Armorod ropes have been In
vented by ap ohio man 10 do the
work OF automobile tire chains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

nected across the six-volt battery the
current drawn may again be found
| by using the same expression, which
now becomes II equals IL or di-
vided by 220 or r." which gives a
current flow Of .027 amperes. In
other words, n current Of one ampere
Will flow when the il0-volt Is COM
nected across the bulb, thus heating
| II to inCandesCence, but a current of
only .027 ampere from the six-volt
battery Is too weak to heat the fila
ment OF the bulb vislbly
the case of the audion tube on
six volts II Is found that the current
consumption is usually about one
ampere (as may be determined by an
ammeter reading). Substituting these
two values In the above expression of
Ohm's law to find the resistance Of
the audion filament the expression
becomes Il or equals, or T. divided
by r." which gives a value OF ohms
for the filament resistance.
II the audion tube, the filament Of
which we have found TO have a re-
sistance of only ak ohms, we're
connected across the 1l0-volt line.
the current drawn would be equal to
40 divided Ivy six. or about lS am
peres. If the filament is heated to
incandescence by the normal current
OF one amrere II Is obvious that a
current Of lS amperes would melt
the filament instantaneously.
1t Is apparent from the above that
many expensive experiments may be
avoided by an application OF Ohms
law, which will always give the de-
sired result without uselessly de-
stroying any apparatus.
There are other forms or ways OF
expressing the law which are some
times more convenient to use in a
particular application OF the for
mula. Any OF the following may be
used:
l equals Err, r equals r. divided by
l, or Il equals X Il,
In using the law the expression is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
NEED TERMINAL
FOR INTERURBAN
Avery Urges Upon Real
tors Necessity for Gen.
trail Station
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Matter Will Be Investigated
and if Sponsored Will Be
Presented Commission

Anticipating the day when a yerl-
buses will spread over northeast
ern oklahoma. c. S. Avery advised
the real estate exchange at e.
Woods cafe Thursday noon to i'm
mediately sponsor motor bus and
interurban terminal In Tulsa that
will afford needed facilities for
travellers At the conclusion OF his
A1lk It was voted by the exchange to
appoint a committee Of 10 members
TO gather data on this proposed pro-
ject so Il may be later presented
20 the mayor and commissioners
with a request for approval.
Avery suggested the block on Ell
gin, between Third and Fourth, as
a suitable location for the terminal
building. The Tulsa Street Rail
way company's line passes on the
north side OF this block and the Ok
lihoma Union interurban and city
line on the south side. lie explained
the building may be built large
enough to accommodate city bus
ses and jtneys, and be made CEN
trail point from which passengers
may embark for any point within
or without the city except those
points reached only by railroad
trains.
"Tu.sa's success depends on Its
transportation and on its treatment
Of people who come here" Avery
advised. I'VE need this terminal
right now, and this need will be
greatly intensified when hard
surfaced highways now under con-
struction and in contemplation are
completed. Then you will see in
terurhan buses TO Pawhuska, to
Claremore, Sapulpa, Drumright and
all other cities and towns In this
section.
with such a terminal as I have
outlined, visitors to Tulsa may find
there all personal convenienCes and
comforts. They will be pleased TO
find this city is paying some atten-
tIon TO their welfare and they will
go home praising Tulsa
Avery believes all interurban bus
operators should come under the
jurisd 'c'ion OF the state corporation
commission and that they should
be forced to pay licenses to be used
for highway maintenance.
F. II, Pratt made motion, which
was passed. that the exchange spon-
cor municipal golf course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
LESSON NO. ii2.
Simple IIIetfrical lava

0
(All rights Reserved by United Fea.
ture syndicate, Reproduction Pro.
hibited.
II l10.volt electric bulb is con.
nected across a ll0-volt line Il will
glow at normal brilliancy and the
fllament will have fairly long life.
III the came bulb is connected acros ss
"A 6-volt storage battery there will
be no glow, which indicates that the
current Is too feeble TO heat the fila
ment to lncandeecence.
II the filament OF vacuum tube
which glows brightly on six volts Is
connected across the 1l0-volt line II
Is melted instantly by the excessive
current which flows.
Such mistakes as these may be
avoided by an understanding OF one
OF the most elementary electrical
laws known as "Ohm's law" which
may be expressed in a number OF
ways, all OF which mean the same.
The most common form is TO cay that
the current which flows through a
resistance connected to current
source Ia equal TO Me voltage OF the
line divided by the resistance in ohms
OF the device or circuit. In other
words:
If the current in amperes Is repre-
Scnted BY i, the resistance IN Ohms
by 'R' and the voltage by e." the
law is represented by the expression
I equals + divided by II.
In the example mentioned in the
first paragraph, II the electric bulb
draws one-half an ampere on 40
volts the resistance may be found by
substituting the two known values in
the expression TO find the third or
unknown value. Thus 81 or one half
equals 10 or Il divided by r." or,
one-half words, what number divided
divided into 1l0 gives one-half7 Tho
result shows the resistance OF the
bulb 10 be 220 ohms.
Now, If the 220-ohm bulb is con.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day

BY EDWARD n. DAVIS
Formerly Electrical Expert T. s. Goyernmen
Copyright ie2s by United Feature syndicate)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
SIMPSON GIVEN
WARM RECEPTION
Victim of Severe Panning
After Addressing Real
Estate Exchange

Senator Tom c. simpson was the
victim OF a severe "pannlng" ut the
hands OF the Real Estate exchange
at I'D Woods cafe Thursday noon.
simpson is running for licutcuant-
governor on the democratic ticket
The state senator started the arr
gumcnt when he explained why ho
opposed the real estate bill intro
duccd and defeated I'm the lower
house during the last session OF the
legislature. This bill. strongly "a
yoyed by the local exchange. would
have placed realtors under license
and bond and checked the activities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
ambulance Chdsers Are
Barred in 81. Louis

Sr. LOUIS, Mo.--Ambulanca chas.
Ing by lawyers Is prohibited In this
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

ST. Louis Bar association has agreed
that members who resort 60 ambu-
lance chasing and other uncthical
solicitation OF business snail We ex-
PEELED. \ grievance committee will
hear complaints ngalrs, offending
members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

every man here IN protecting us
from grafters and crootH
IL was apparent that G'aa echoed
the sentiment OF the exchange as a
body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

usually used which contains the un-
known quantity OF tho left.hand
member of the equation. Two of tho
three quantities must always be
known I'm order 20 find the unknown
or third quantity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
ArdmCre Will Be
Host to Rotary
District Meeting

The 1928 convention Of Rotarians Of
the twelfth district will be held in Ard
more, IT. was announced in kilograms
received here Wednesday night from
Earl Brown and Edward Gait, who are
the local delegates who are in Arkan.
sas City, Kan. Ardmore vas selected af.
ter spirited bidding from other cities
in the district.
According TO local Rotarians this con
vention will bring approximately 1000
visitors TO this city next March when
the meeting is held. Exatc date Of the
meeting has not been decided upon.
1t is said, but officers Of the district
have authority to designate the time.
and will inform Ardmore Rotarians
when to prepare for the big reception
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
Edison Artists
Coming to Give
Gratis Concerts

Two Ed son artists are coming to
Ardmore on next Wednesday, October
q. as guests Of the Phonograph Shop
and will entertain music lovers Of Ard
more with n concert at Conventich Hall
at $3.50 o'clock.
The artists are Miss Helen Davis,
mezzo-sopraro, and Victor Young. COM
pidnis5. These artists are well.
known TO Edison enthusiasts and will
TO doubt receive a hearty welcome
while in the city.
There is to lie no admission charge
to this concert, recording to tie mln.
agement OF the Photograph Shor. and
tickets can he secured at tic store on
West Main street ut any tire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
TEXAS FIRM FURNISHES
LIMBS FOR VETERANS

Hedgecock Artificial Limb and Brace
company of Dallas, Texas, recently re-
ceived official notice Of the acceptance
of their proposal to furnish artificial
limbs and braces to the U. s. veterans
bureau district IA which includes Texas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas, for last half
Of the fiscal year, 1922.
This makes four consecutive years
this company has been awarded q gov.
ernment contract. The first contract Of
1918 was handled direct from Washing.
ton through the bureau Of war risk in.
surance, but in recent years it is off,
cially accepted by the U. s. veterans
bureau, Washington. d. c., and handled
through the headquarters office Of dis
trict IA, Dallas, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
ARTESIAN WELL
FOUND ON farm
ON COUNTY line
F d Chapman Considers
Opening Resort if Expenses
Not Too High; Engineer
is on Grounds Now.

{. {. Harris OF the firm Of Towle and
Harris, engineers. of Oklahoma City.
who was here Wednesday made valu.
able discovery of arteslan water near
the Murray county line on property be.
lonugine to Fred Chapman and the
owner has ordered him to submit plans
Tor an irrigation proposition. also for
a big swimming pavilion together with
prices and all cost OF construction.
The place where the water was found
is close to the highway leading to Sui.
phur, and near the county line. Mr..
Chapman was not very loquacious about
his plans. but it is intimated that a
summer resort may result from the
discovery Of artesian water near this
point, which would be more access.
able to Ardmore people than Sulphur.
The Ardmore chamber of commerce is
getting behind the irrigation PROPOSE.
tions, and is going to continue lnvestl-
cations along these lines in various sec.
tions Of Carter county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
HARDING TO TAKE CARE
OF DEFEATED NOMINEES

WASHINGTON Harding
was said by some of his advisers today
to be giving consideration to appoint
ments for two republican senators, New
OF Indiana. and McCumber Of North
Dakota, who failed of denomination. II
was said Senator New might become
governor general Of the Philippines to
succeed Major General Waod. McCIm-
Der, governor Of Porto Rico TO succeed
Z. Mont Reilly, ia the event o. the lat
ter's resignation.