davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17

UNI tube of today marked very i'm
portant step In the progress of the
radio art. The Fleming valve, how
ever, In its original form was not much
better than other forms Of rectifers
then in use and, owing to the greater
ruggedness and ease Of manipulation
Of the latter, did not come into gener-
al use as a detector.
DR.. Lee DeForest, an American,
greatly improved the Fleming valve
by adding third electrode called the
grid, which served the function Of a
control element and thus made it pos
sible to utilize the feeble incoming sig
nal currents to control more powerful
local currents. The three-electrode
vacuum tube Of DeForest is the tube
used SO extensively today.
The third element which is called
grid and from which the three-elec-
trode vacuum tube derives its name
was placed by DeForest between the
filament and the plate in the path of
the electrons. The grid is a perfor-
ated plate or mesh Of fine wire through
the openings Of which the electrons
must pass in their Journey from the
filament to the plate.
Fig. VII is a diagrammatical sketch
Of the circuits Of q three electrode
vacuum tube and is identically the
same as the sketch in Fig. III for a
two-element vacuum tube with the ad-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17
Observation-Disclosures.
Received August Is

Received August Is
The school house Is being kalso-
mined and cleaned to be ready Tor
the coming school year.
Everett Claunch has purchased a
new Emerson moving machine and
Frank Sackett has bought a new
Deering moving machine recently.
/. N. Meyers men are busy haul.
ing hay from his new ranch to his
home ranch.
Arthur Jensen and Everett
Claunch have each captured a
swarm of bees.
The grain harvest has now begun
here. Paul Sellers has been cutting
for Reuben Claunch and Frank
Sackett.
G.. A. Bartel was up from Aber-
deem Thursday on business.
Gus Neubauer and Everett
Claunch motored to Blackfoot Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Claunch and
Paul and Margaret Sellers attended
the movies at Aberdeen Thursday
evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17
STAKE CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot stake will be held
in Blackfoot on Saturday and Sun
day, Aug. 10, 20, 1922. In connec-
ton with the conference, convention
meetings will be held for Relief So
ciety, Sunday schools, the two M. I.
associations and the Primary asso-
citation.
Regular conference sessions will
be held at 10 a. m. and p. m. on
Saturday and at 1890 a. m. and 2
p. m. on Sunday, with a session
under the auspices of the two M. /.
associations at p. m. on Sunday.
The time and places of holding
the various convention meetings
will be announced during the regu-
lar conference sessions so that all
who are in attendance may be fully
advised as to where they should go.
1t is hoped that there will be
full attendance of the members of
the church, and all workers in the
various auxiliary organizations are
particularly urged to attend their
respective convention meetings.
Special attention is called to the fact
that on Sunday morning at a. m.
there will be meetings for the stake
and ward officers of the Relief
society, the Y. M. and Y. L. M. I.
associations and the Primary asso-
Citations, these meetings closing in
time for the regular conference ses-
sion to commence at 1890 a. m.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G. G. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17

this the wrong logic, and believe 1t
better to produce more at smaller
profit per pound than less at larg-
er profit, this being economy OF
operation, stabilizing the industry,
and bringing far more to the farmer
in the long run.
1T is on this basis that we are
advocating expansion of territory,
and because Of this, that this region
faces great opportunity. Wiscon-
sin is practically developed to capac-
ity. New York is lowering in pro-
duction, while Minnesota, although
1t has an opportunity to do some de-
veloping, is not advancing rapidly.
We will have to come to the west to
get what we need.
Wisconsin can feed only about
ten cows per hundred acres of its
land from the feed on the land,
while in Idaho 1t Is possible to feed
three cows per acre. The develop
ment of this dairying is the most
vital thing you have. If you do this
intelligently, Idaho cities will grow
to many times their size, and If the
bankers do their part, Idaho's banks
will grow with them.
Financing dairying is the biggest
opportunity the bankers in Idaho
have to develop business. They
must adopt broad policy instead
Of narrow one fixed only on sheep,
cattle, etc. Dairying presents their
big opportunity.
If bank in a community would
put up the money to buy 800 cows,
in one year the cheese would have
paid for them, and each farmer who
MIXED would have a bank balance.
THE result of our advertising
campaign and salesmanship have
brought a much higher market to
the farmers. Cooperative compa-
MES are the best producing compa-
MES in the world, but they are not
statesmen and cannot develop a mar
ket. Better salesmanship has made
the farmers cooperative producing
societies money.
"The natural development of nat
ual resources can make Idaho the
biggest dairy state in the Union. It
cannot fail If it lives up to its op-
portunity. In fact, l predict that
Idaho dairy products will soon be
feeding the orient, producing anoth-
er great market.
Dairy products are the only
thing I know Of that have never
been below the cost Of production
since the armistice. This in itself
is significant.
The thing for Idaho to do at
this time is first to provide financ-
Ing OF farmers, second, to give wide
spread publicity to high grade cat
tie with the idea OF building herds,
and third, build cheese factories
They should be spread all over the
intermountain district"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17

plate circuit without changing the
plate potential or the nlament temper
allure. @
The characteristic curve Of a three
electrode vacuum tube is shown In
Fig. VIII. This diagram shows the
relation Of grid potential to plate
current, assuming that the filament
temperature and plate voltage remain
constant. ~ f5s
It can be seen from the curve that
by applying negative potential Of
value p to the grid, the plate cur
rent can be reduced to zero. The neg
alive charge on the grid will have the
effect of a negative potential p with
respect to the lilament, making the
negative charge SO strong around the
filament that the electrons cannot
leave 1t. On the other hand, II posi-
tive potential Of value F be applied
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17

rection only. tt ability to rectify cur
rents Of extremely high frequency de-
termines it, application in radio.
Due to Ito ability to rectify high fire.
Quency alternating currents the two.
element (filament and plate) vacuum
tube can be used IN . radio receiver %
. detect0r.
Fig. vi u Q simple radio receiving
circuit employing this type Of two-ele-
ment vacuum tube In place Of a crystal
detect0r.
DR.. ]. A. Fleming Of London, Eng
land, was the ilfst to use two-ele.
ment tube Of the type just described
as medium Of rectifying high fire.
Quency radio currents. Fleming called
his product a valve because it would
let current flow In one direction but
not in the other direction. The Flem-
ing valve as forerunner Of the vacu-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17
PINCREE

Received August 16


Miss Fern Carlyle returned to her
home Friday after attending sum-
mer school at Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Bales an
nounce the arrival Of fine baby
boy. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Alice w. Barlow left uTes-
day for Ogden, Utah, where she will
make an extended visit with rela-
tives there. She will also visit In
Salt Lake before returning home.
Ronald Hammond Of Blackfoot
was business visitor at Pingree
this week.
Miss Mary Carson of Idaho Falls
is the guest of Miss Nettie Caldwell.
Mrs. Nancy Wood and family Of
Ogden visited at the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Barlow
Sunday, then motored to Burley.
Viola Carlyle returned to her
home this week, after an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Fackrell and
family, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Christensen and family
of Thomas motored to American
Falls Saturday. They were joined
Sunday by Edwin and Anna Field
sted and son, Mr.. and Mrs. e. p.
Fackrell OF Thomas, and Rebecca
Fackrell and children Of Pingree.
The day was pleasantly spent in
bathing in the clear blue water Of
Indian Springs, picnicing and view
ing the falls. All report a good
time. af
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reynolds
were visitors 1t the Holston home
Sundays
Mrs. Burton has returned home
to Denver, after an extended visit at
the Hotel Miller, where she was the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Rich, and her sister Miss Nancy
Rich, also her sister Mrs. r. c.
Miller and family.
George McMurdie and Heber
Fackrell Of Thomas and Normal
Fackrell Of Pingres have gone for
an outing for few days.
r. N. Parsons was q Pingree
visitor last week at the home Of r
+. Fackrell and family.
Abbie Caldwell and Mary Carson
attended the dance ut Sterling Sat.
urday night.
Frank Gravatt and Jim Shelley OF
Sterling were Pingree visitors Sun.
day.
Mrs. Mills is visiting in Salt Lake
City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Farris are the
= proud parents Of fine baby boy.
Frank Halverson and Mr.. Dixon
OF Riverside we're the speakers al
the L. D. s. services here Sunday.
Clara Barlow has returned home
after an extended visit with friends
and relatives In Utah.
4. Mrs. Ellen Barlow. formerly OF
Pingree, now living in Clearfield
Utah, is somewhat improved in
health.
Mrs. r. G Miller of Salt Lake has
been visiting her husband, r. G.
Miller and her son, r. C. Miller and
family at the Hotel Miller.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17
WAS A NATIVE OF BI4ACKFOOT

Hamilton Wright was taking an
outing at Mack's Place in the Island
Park. country recently and APPLIED at
the desk for fishing license. When
ne gave his name and address, a
middle-aged woman, a good looking
brunette. sitting close by remarked,
That is the town where l was
born" Mr.. Wright inquired her
name and found that she was Laura
Bunting, daughter of Charles Bunt-
ing, who failed in business in Black
foot about twenty-five years ago
when he was operating q bank and
large store. Her married name is
Helton and she lives at Salt Lake
City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17
CAVALRY PREPARE
FOR STRIKE DUTY

Sunday complete equipment for
action was issued to the cavalry
troop of Blackfoot and was made
ready for immediate action in case
they should be called to guard rail-
road property. With the walk-out
OF the four brotherhoods on some
railroads and the danger Of other
walk-outs there may be some trouble
such as is being caused in California
by the strikers exploding bombs on
railroad property.
Sunday afternoon the cavalry
spent on the target range practicing
with their machine guns and auto
matte rifles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17
RADIO
THIRD Element IN
The VACUUM TUBE
Grid Added to Fleming Valve by
Dr.. Lee DeForest Was a
Big Improvement.

Any device which will pass electrici-
ty In one direction and will wholly or
partially obstruct the flow in the op-
posite direction 10 termed a rectifier,
because when connected in the path
Of an alternating current 1t will sup
press one-half Of each cycle and there
fore the circuit will be traversed by
pulsating direct current. A rectifier
also is said to possess unidirectional
conductivity, meaning, Of course, that
1t will conduct electricity in one d.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17
RIVERSIDE
Observation-Disclosures
Received August Is

Received August Is
The Bee Hive girls had an outing
to Indian Springs from Tuesday un-
til Thursday of last week, returning
home tanned, but happy.
John Bitton Jr., N. M. Wray.
Rulon Lin, Charles and Neal Fresh
returned with their pine poles, after
spending one week away from home.
They got the poles on the Swan
Valley hills.
]. c. Greer had as his guest last
week his sister and family from
Provo, Utah.
About forty-fve mothers and
daughters from here attended the
Mothers and Daughters Day" at the
tabernacle in Blackfoot last Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Bingham entertained
some of the Bee Hive girls at her
home last Wednesday.
Thaddeous Helm. Farley Bitton,
Lot Adams and William Bitton are
away after poles.
Miss Martha Van Orden was
Riverside visitor last Sunday even
ing.
P. G. Johnston and James Yancey
were speakers at the afternoon SER
vices Sunday.
w. N. Harrocks was the speaker
in the Mutual Sunday evening.
Mrs. Varian Hale is still in
Logan. taking chiropractic treat
ments. but is reported improving
nicely.
Mrs. Moulden of Provo is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. J. d.
Bowman.
Last Friday while in Blackfoot
Mrs. w. Ogden lost her pocket book
containing ST., but fortunately Mr..
Ryder. of the Blackfoot Mere. Co.
found it and returned it safely to
her.
Mrs. H. NJ. Wray spent last Sun
day afternoon in Aberdeen.
Harrison Ison and wife have re-
turned home, after spending their
vacation on an extended automobile
trip thru southern Utah and
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wray are
visiting here with his mother before
going on to Swan Valley to make
their home.
Mrs. Dean Hansen of Pocatello is
visiting her mother Mrs. Wray.
Varian Hale left last Sunday to
visit his wife in Logan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17

Farmers who decided not to grow
sugar beets this season because of
the low price of sugar last spring
and the lower guarantee which the
companies consequently were able
to offer are regretting their decision
now. The sliding scale contract by
which growers are paid according to
the selling price of sugar has ad-
yanced so greatly and the crop is in
such fine condition the farmers who
stuck to sugar beets are promised q
very profitable return on their sea-
sons work. 1t is generally believed
that II prices hold to their present
levels or 60 higher the acreage will
be greatly increased next year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17

There is nothing that will contrib
ute more to the success Of the farm
than modern home with all the
comforts and conveniences: electric
ity, sanitary plumbing, nice furni-
ture, telephones and radio euuip-
ment. The farmer can have q home
q million times superior to the city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17

to the grid with respect to the fla
ment, the maximum or saturation cur
rent will flow In the plate circuit. APP
plying greater positive potential than
F to the grid with respect to the fla
ment will not cause an increase in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17

plate current because the electrons Civ.
en- off are being attracted to the plate
and grid.
When the grid is maintained posi-
tive with respect to the filament q
small current will flow in the grid cir.
cult. Because Of its being positive II
will attract the electrons and have q
charge given up to 1t by them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-31
woMss oRDeHro our or
TOWN AHT srlLl sast

Notwithstanding shs he, that thu
klnn' o. some other organization
whipped Dayle rrsyinee and ordered
hlm 10 IN to wofk o. leavs so3n
Dasie ln sliil ~lsh ~ wlsh hla hals
~ euu ana = pursuing hM usuaI
vocation
Tho tvo someu. vssta Secihaf
1hlle, - and auelatoah~ Adah
Woods. ncsrsss. are stili IN the ely
and esince a drsirs and aesermlsa
tion % Femsln here. ao@r'pnr "a
he police
~ngi they sill both have 10 watch
Their steps" sald Chief Mltfh~lt O..
aay. ~ ,hey remain In outhrls
they vii have 20 mend their wsy,
o. iher wili BE- arrested be added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-31
GUTHRIE BOYS FORM
A NEW FRATERNITY
Phi Chi" Is Order Whose
Object Is To Promote Moral
and Intellectual Better
ment

A new fraternity has been orsun-
lscd IN ca,hrie BY local b,os. IL
mare Is ~rhi chl"
The objects cf this Fraternity are
10 promote the mora. late ~ tual
and social qualities and attainmcnis
OF rs members by bringing sosc'ae-
IN brolherly association. young men.
who are desirous of bcttcrinE the'r-
selves and who are willing 70 Ald IN
The betiernent of others.
The charter members are ia les
Tsggan. leo Garner. william Ross
Jchn Focarty. Tom walker. VII
liam Coleman. wsllam NeG.nley
Ramond McMlnn. Roy Rector, Otto
Hlrschi, 0eoree Reder. Lee simrs
Its officers are Ia.ues TaeKart
president leo Garner. vico-prosi-
dent: William Ross. secretary and
John Foeartv. treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-31

DipideS
TheLand

Mexico CITY. Marrh % -rrcsi-
dent ohregon ordered the expre-
priation Of the estate of Chihna.
hua. Of Gen. Luis Terraxas over
which there has been consider
able controversy. last night. The
presient ordered that e0nfiscation
commence a. soon a. possible
within the period prescribed by
law aud for the reason 81 public
utility The estate comprises
6.oc0.ooo acres.
The reason for the expropria-
tion are said 20 be because a
large part Of Il i uncnltiyased
land and no effort is being made
hy the owner fo make Il pro
ductive. II was stated that the
program Of the government Is 10
endcavor by every legal means 20
suh-dividc large holdings which
do not constitute source of
production at present due 20 the
inability of single owner 90
bring about It's agricultural de-
velopmcnts.'
The confiscation IS not 70 apply
10 those lands which now are
cultivated by Terraxas, but this
exception does not include farms
titled BY his tenants. As the gov
ernment coniemplateS placing the
latter IN a position 20 acquire
allotmcnfs.
Instructions also have hccn IS
sued not 10 interfere with these
small farmers al present, hni that
they be allowed 90 continue ~
possession of land which they
now are working under contract
until such time AZ il is definitely
allotted 10 them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-31
RorARIANs AT musKocEE
NAVE B,o mARoi GRAZ

Muskogee. March o. President
strsuon delivered the adssoss %
welcome to Ro'arisns The ouis'ana-
ing social event in connection with the
convention win take place when a
Nardl Gras cs'ebratloa NJ he hod a.
:aa Oklahoma stsse Free Pal
grounds One OF the ,erreet taiidings
there has bcon converted into a blaze
OF llcht ard ccior aud company o.
Oklahoma national guards have been
engaged as roliee for ths altar. A2-
proximaiel, 5000 persons ars es-
pected 70 aiieni. Attanda1oa win o.
by card.
Several visiting bands STAGED TIM
promrtu concerts in tn business dis
t.ict today as tho early arrira's len
their cars and lrstrcted The city :
shops and other attractions.
What has been hcrs'ded as sh'
principal address os the convention
will be delivsrel BY W. .. storey
s'resldent OF the Aach'son. Topeka an
santafe railroad. he Nlil eak o.
"The Relation of the Railroads to IA
Return TO Normal Conditions
The outstanding Business 10 com
befc.e the conveatlon - cxpeetcd q
be the matter Of dividing the dlstFlc
intp three rsrts. Thrcs new district
would be created A committee hal
had this matter IN hard cightse
months and is schecaled to re-of
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-31
BALL GAME SUNDAY
TO BE- "HUM-0|MeER'
bear Cats and Western League
Team Of Oklahoma CITY To
Play Blg Crowd Expect
"a To Attend

"ioa may teil tho psanie w~ Ass
solnk b have ball sams hefe aaa
aAf and sha, y an be hum dlaNss
sala s~m uariaar totay
uulhFls's Hear vaise wlll meet shs
Neat~rn i.se9ue team vf uslahoms
tNy Tbs game wlli ~ fast aud there
wlll be BIG eso~d oas 10 Asa il. 80.
corilnz 70 Charles Ailen. ~iAo Ia,
been sending Ual ialssatlens "a ths
vcanly FAIRS A eru~d ~ eome om
l'oAea CITY ana maay fans wili a..
eoarany the Oklahoma sHsy team IA
Guthrie
Tho sfoands wltl ~ IA fiae shmpe.
pfosldlng. a eoarse that ghe ~eAthe,
remains falf
Grand stand ssass ~ili ts free il
elll coat 20 centa to euiar tns
um'aas, ~, flrst eome fisus SERVED
. ne rule u 10 Egand stand cas
tams
IN" Fne up failons
uAlahon'a fitY rhlhott II. Hear,
~ ~ hates a. llaFgee. n. wlnal.
q Campbell 2. chansy. ~ aAeisoa
:" feassr. resrfnaa. Area ans
Stale. plsehpFs
uahFie Thmn sou. H. nse -
ii"llguslae. lsl Payne efl ralmnt es
ameo. ~ Aoncfirf a. pete. asa
Tram aua Is'Neaoa. pnehsra
Eadie P4paa t'iilens. lea radls
vii play ~lth tsashna ile Is IN.
crack firns haspuaan in sha nalln0
team q she rrnna laaTua aaa 1.
hard .nii,ins. licss looted hall playes
harirf, The ealsien,ed center f.ads
q the finvlnnaii Nationals wtlI hs Il
The same and wlll play wsh ths On
lahoma tg;y lez~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-31

Suspension If work BY the
nations five handresl Thousand
union zeal miners Is scheduled
Tor tonight.
III many states the operators
were planning 10 continue pro.
dueflan with tho union workers
la Illinois this viii he impossible.
III was said. hfvau>e II state laws.
ne ~ which provides that no
one may DIG zeal under ground
WITHOUT two years experience.
No attempt Al production y
planned IN that state Illinois
union leaders prediet a short
strike. ard announced that VI Il
became wabaly" they would
seek separate WAGE agreement
with othrE operators regardless
~ ,he actions II the mfn Ia other
sfafrx.
The miners headers have issued
or.lcrs that there II n be- no
violence and 'hst suffiNeni men
arc 10 remain on duty 70 guard
the mines and prcycnt delcriora
iiou of property
The shut down begins with the
largest supply - coal un hand IN
nine districts since the arinisiicc
The railroads. CONSUMERS ~ OS
per cent 81 ihc annual coal pro.
auciion. report sufficient coal on
hand 10 last from onc 10 four
months aud similar reports come
from other districts of the unions.
an have heen sioring up Tor
some time Because of the xeaenn
~ the year the shut down u mel
expected % affect the AVERAGE
household.
Hopes that AZ The last The
strike might tc evAdcd BY the
u'onllnusd on lage ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-31

Portland. Ore. March .i.--fIerbert
Clayton. II years Old. under arrest
here, has confessed - successful
forsefies. police detectives say.
~ representing himself 81 = caddy
af times. and II other Tires a. a
newsboy. Ne found Il an easy mat
ter 70 induce merchants 70 cash
checks ranging from $3.50 10 ti9
each lis twenty-five thecks agsre-
gated about 800 according 20 tho
police.
The younrsier tod detectives that
eh tnew grown man who once
made a living as a forFcr. lie
thought b. conld Do likewise.