davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12
Beet Sugar Stabilizes Price

Generally speaking, the average
American can hold his own in competi-
ten for world business
Occasions arise, however, where GER
tain American industries cannot meet
foreign competition which has the ad-
,vcntage Of cheaper wage and working
conditions than obtained in this coun-
try.
1t is essential that certain of our
basic lines of industry be saved from
determination by ruinous foreign COM
petition. In such 4 case it is necessary
TO furnish tariff protection to an es-
sentali industry. American beet sugar
is in this class.
This domestic supply of sugar saves
Us from being at the mercy of the
foreign producer. While the total crop
is far short OF being sufficient to sup
ply our needs, it is large enough to
furnish competition that stabilizes the
market and assures reasonable price
TO the American consumer.
A tariff Of cents a pound which
enables the beet sugar industry to exist
cnd meet foreign competition saves
the American people much more than
2 cents pound over what they would
pay if our domestic sugar supply
should be wiped out of existence by
foreign sugar produced with cheap
labor.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12

ament leads in connecting socket
will be disastrous 10 the life of the
tilament.
Note that the flameut rheostat Is
set To place the maximum amount OF
resistance In series with the flament
After inserting the tube see that Ii Is
properly seated and that the four
prongs protruding from the tube base
make good contact with their respec-
tive contacts IN the tube socket.
If. after listening In with a vacuum
tube used as detector with rated
tilament current aud plate potential,
no signals are heard, 10 over the cir
cult carefully and inspect all cOnnec-
tions. contacts. polarity Of both The
"A" and ''B" batteries. and take II look
at the grid condenser and leak.
A three electrod- vacuum tube can
he substituted for the crystal as a de
tector In the simple radio receiving
set described ln this column u short
time ago. Using vacuum tube in
place Of crystal detector will give
a much louder signal, and a detector
that when once adjusted will stay ad
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12
SUN DUST is A "RADI0 NET"
London Professor Evolves Novel The
ory Of the Atmospheric
Envelope.

Electrified dust thrown on by the
sun forms an atmospheric envelope
about the earth about 100 miles which
prevents wireless waves from escaping
into infinite space. according to Prof.
]. A Fleming. University college. Lon
don. whose work in wireless Is known
all over the world.
The screen made by the dust. he
says. acts as a sort Of wireless speak
ing tube and enables waves used for
iong-distance work-which are about
ten miles In length-to travel 5000 and
1900 miles.
II IL were not for that screen, ac-
cording 10 the professors theory. the
wireless energy thrown out by the
big sending towers would not cling
to the earth, but would pass away
and be lost.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12

vacuum, inner regulation OF b bat
terry potential Is required and IL most
easily obtained by means Of an "A"
battery potentiometer. Fig. IA shows
how an "A" battery potentiometer is
connected In the circuit Of three
elecrode vacuum tube to give nne va
riations In the plate circuit potential.
The resistance OF an "A" battery po-
tentlometer should he between 200 and
500 Ohms BY moving the slider On
the "A" battery potentiometer va
riation Of plate voltage equal to the
"A" battery. or about six volts. can
be secured. If the tube contains gas,
too high plate voltage will cause the
tube TO "buekoyer' is. the gas
IL ionized and becomes conductor. al
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12

Of oil OF about l-lO.OO1th Inch in diam
eter in chamber between two plates
whose electrical charge was subject 10
control. The drop of oil WAS strongly
Illuminated and was viewed with II
telescope. BY controlling the poten-
tials of the plates the oil drop could
he made To- fall or rise at VIII. The
drop continually picked up and lost
electrons. A. it picked up an electron 1,
would move toward the positive plate
BY carefully observing the action of the
drop of oil Millikan YVES able 10 deter
mine very accurately the charge added
to IL by it, pickin. VI one el-ctron.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12

Iust-d. The material which will be
required To do this Is ms follows:
one standard vacuum socket.
One G-lO-ohm fiiarneht rheostat.
one grid condenser and leak com
bined.
Three binding posts.
A source OF filunient current and a
source Of plate potential.
Systematically the set 10 connected
up as shown in Fig. 10 when used with
h three-electrode tube As detectOr.
This set too. can be very con
venientIy mounted on an 5 by lO-inch
base. mounting the tube socket with
the filament Theostat beside II.
In a great many Of the usual re
ceiving circuits used the so-calIed de
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12
NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION

U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
June Z. 1922
Notice is hereby given that Wesley
hhlghton. OF Lamar. Colorado. Route
stead entry No. O24435. for the North
Half tNls) OF Section II. Township 27
south, Range ~ West. 9Th p. NJ, and
entry No. O2I436. January 10. 1919. for
the SW !. Section S and the SEL OF
Section I. In Township 27 s. Range -
w, 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention TO make three yesr
proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before The Register
aud Receiver OF the United States Lsna
onic-. at Lamar. Colorado. on the 27ti
day of July. 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed Tanner. Mert Tanner. NJ. A FIJI
man. Jim Chester all OF Lamar, Colo
4. I BEAYERS. Register
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12
TIPS FOR FANS

A meeting Of representatives
of stations within $50 meters VI
New York and New jersey was
called to prevent radio jun
In the air. Some vi the sweet
things that come through must
have guinmed up the ether.
For use across the secondary
of q tuner, such as the honey
comb coils. use condenser VI
twenty three plates or less. The
less capacity used in the sec
ondary circuit. the better will
the set work.
II. after wiring up set. you
hear nothing but steady hum
in the receivers, you may be
very sure that there Is AN open
circuit somewhere. Trace our
the wiring carefully and some
little fault will present Itself.
The so-called spaghetti" tub
ing, If placed over bare wire
used In wiring Il 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-rrequency
ampliticution instead of sudio-
frequency. The chief reason for
this lies In the fact that In
radio frequency amplificaiiun the
incoming signals are amplified
before they reach the detectOr.
where they are rectified. while
in audio-frequency they are am
plifird after reaching rhe de-
fector. In the first method sig
mails that are very weak are
brought in. whereas in the lat
ter method they would probably
not he heard.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12

lowing ali excessive current 10 how 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 he
mistaken. lnterchanging the plate H.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12

tector tube functions not "nl! as =
detector, but as an ampiit-r and NJ
an "sciliator. as will be explained
later
There will also be printed 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 Lamar register., 1922-07-12
CHANGE POTENTIAL
TO OBTAIN SIGNALS
Way in Which This May Be Done
With Three -EIeotrode
Vacuum Tube.

For every tilament current there is
a definite plate potential that will
give the strongest signals. When US
ing fairly hard tubes-high vacuum
bringing out taps from the individual
cells OF the plate of "B" battery will
give variations that are fine enough
For very soft. gaseous tubes. low
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12
How Bio 10 an EIsetron7

One very noteworthy experiment In
measuring an electron was performed
by an American, Professor Millikan OF
CHICAGO. He Introduced minute drop
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12
FOR SALE

jenkins automatic swinging stacker.
Good condition. Phone 6s5-Jl.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
GOAL. STRIKE:
 WINDUP
Operators and Miners Ratify an Agreement
 for Settlement.

Cleveland, August 15,-Both mining operators and striking miners today ratified an agree ment to bring about a settlement of the soft coal strike. Formal signing of the agreement went over until a joint conference to be held this afternoon.
 Cleveland, Aug l7.-1mmedi- ate resumption of coal produc- tion in bituminous mines scat tered over seven States was or dered tonight. In @ number of places the cutting of coal will be started tomorrow.
 Cleveland, Aug. l6.-The soft coal agreement, signed here last night, is regarded as victory for the miners. The mines will be producing full capacity within fortnight, it is predicted.
 Philadelphia. a.-Rhe hard coal mines of Pennsylvania are ex- pected to reopen in the near fu- ture as result of negotiations between mining operators and miners.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
GOAL. FROM
 MATANUSKA
Battleships New York and Texas Will Make
 Special Tests.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Alaska coal will compete with products of the Eastern mines if the tests just arranged tor by the Navy prove satisfactory. When the battleships New York and Texas and the collier Jason depart southward from here the latter part of the month their bunkers will be full of coal recently SC. cured from the Matanuska coal fields. The New York will make what is called @ "straightaway" test, that is the vessel will pro- ceed to southern waters at an ordinary rate of speed. The Texas, however, will make a number of special tests to deter mine the steaming value of the Matanuska coal.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
8 TO 4 FOR
 ACQUITT
Jury in Trial of Made lyn Obenchain Fails to
 Reach Agreement.

Los Angeles, Aug: 13.-After deliberating ninety ysix hours, the jury trying Mrs. Madelyn Obenchain. for the alleged mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy, came into court with the announce ment that it was impossible for them to reach an agreement, the jury belng immediately dis charged by the court. The jury stood eight to four for acquittal.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
Vice President Cool idge Accorded a Big
 Ovation at Portland

Portland.-Viee President Coolidge received a tremendous ovation on his arrival here.
 The Vice President, in an address tonight, stated that the appropriations for the five fiscal years from the date of entry of the United States Into the war up to July totaled sixty.two billion dollars. and that the public debt now is twentY-three billion dollars.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
SITUATION
 IN IRELAND
Irregulars Flee From Cork Before Adyanc-
 ing Nationals.

Cork, August 14.-Irregulars have evacuated Cork before the advancing national troops.
 Rumors are current that Dan iel o Callaghan, lofda mayor of Cork, has been arrested3 as well as, Mary MacSweeney. The whereabouts of De Valera still remains @ mystery.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-Cal- ifornia lost the only remaining rail line East, SO far as freight tr ansportation. is. concerned, at midnight, as a. result of the spread ofa the. brotherhoods' walkouts,
 The railroad strike is costing California fruit growers seven million dollars 8 day, according. to latest estimates.
 San Francisco, Aug. 17.-The railway situationeof the Pacific coast cleared up materially to- night. when the Southern Pacific road lifted the embargo on. live stock, fruits and other perish ables.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16

Billy Case was Sunday arrival from Candle.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16

Walla Walla.-E D. Lamar, pioneer newspaper man of the Northwest, died at his home here last night. He was founder of the Juneau Dispatch, and was prominent in newspaper work in the coast states.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
Photographic Ticks.

Washington.-The House of Repre- sentatiyes. reconvened today, after recess since July l.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
Bethel Radio Station
 Ready in September

The new radio station at Bethel, inacourse oflconstruction will probably be ready for operation early in Septem- ber, according to late advices.. Ser geart A. J. Payne, who has been sta tfoned at St. Michael for the past two years, will have charge of the Bethel station, and, accompanied by his wife, is now en route to the latter place. AS soon as compl eted and in working order, Sergeans Kaiser, in charge of the construction and installation of the new plant, will turn the station over to Sergeant Payne.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
1 Dead and Score In- iured in Train COlli-
 sion, Durant, Mont.

Seattle.-George H. Laub, express messenger, was killed and a score of passengers injured when the North Coast Limited crashed into freight train one mile east of Durant, Mont, at noon today
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
Strong Predictions
 for Hiram Johnson

San F'rancisco.-Hiram Johnson will carry every one of the forty-eight coun- ties in the senatorial primaries to be held on August 29, his manager de clared tonight.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
Lord Northcliffe, Brit
 ish Journalist, Passes

London. = Lord Northcliffe, noted journalist, passed away this morning, after, an illness of many weeks. He. was the owner of forty odd publica- tions, including the London Times.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
R.R. STRIKE
 NO BETTER ' T
President Harding Will Place Rail Situation
 Before Congress.
 Z. X

Washington, Aug. 15.-Presi- dent Harding will place the rail strike situation, before Congress and before the country within forty eight hours, it was official ly announced at the White House this afternoon
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16

Fred Spencer, with the Dora, left Sunday morning for Berry Landing. Going up on the Dora were A. J. Hos mer, on the way to his headquarters up Big river, and Jess Yoder.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16

Washington. House of Repre- sentatives. reconvened today, after a recess since July l.
 Seattle.-Veteraus of foreign wars of the United States opened their twenty third annual national encampment here today.
 Petaluma. = Luther Burbank, Il, turned several handsprines today for the benefit of the forthcoming egg fes- tival
 @ Saattle.-F Fearing a second sJTJke or paralysis, Mrs. Minnie Hadlock com- mitted suicide by asphyxiation at her home here, last night.
 Reading, Mass. William M. Wood, Jr., son of President Wood, of the American Woolen Company. was killed today in an auto accident.
 San Francisco.-Th American Bar Association convention closed today. John w. Davis, former ambassador to great Britain, was elected president
 Sea5tIe.-Harry G. O'Brien was to- day appointed inspector of the pOlire department, succeeding Hans Damn. C'Brien saw service in the world war.
 Washington.-Co Robert Courtney Davis was nominated today by Presi- dent Harding to be adjutant general of the army, with the rank of ajor gen. eral.
 Christiaua. safe belonging to the former Norwegian consulate in Moscow was blown open and robbed of import ant Norwegian, American and Ru- manian consular records, last night.
 Seattle.-Allen l. Mcdonald, II, is dead, and Freda Rogers, IT, is dying, while Clyde Emery, 19, the girls sweetheart, is in jail, as the result of their auto colliding with motorcycle.
 London.-As result of the conyer- sation between Premiers Poincaire and Lloyd George, it was decided to refer back to the committee of experts Poin- caire's plan for the control of German finances.
 Montreal. - When Frank Guilbert discovered that the shot he fired at his wife today had missed her and killed their baby instead, he committed sui eide by shooting himself through the heart
 Walla Walla.-E. ID. Lamar, pioneer newspaper man of the Northwest, died at his home here last night. He was founder of the Juneau Dispatch, and was prominent in newspaper work in the coast states.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-16
WOULD TAKE:
 OVER ROADS
Comedies That Legisla- tion to This End Un-
 der Consideration.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Chair- man Cummins, of the Senate in- terstate commerce committee, conceded today that legislation had been under consideration which would empower the Pres ident to take over the railroads if transportation becomes serj- ously paralyzed. The legislation under consideration by certain republican senators provides for a declaration of emergency and for authorization of the Presi- dent to take over whatever raIi- roads may be deemed advisable. eff the strike is not settled, and trial develops that the railroads cannot operate, said Cummins, "then there is nothing left to be done but for the Government to take them over and operate them"
 Washington.-President Harding ca .blsd his congratulat ations to Presidens Ebert on the anniversary of Germany $ adoption of republican form of gov- eRnment.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-04-05
RELIGIOUS BOOK WEEK

We earnestly impress upon readers the i'm
Religious Week. We observance
for spiritual all of Read Religious Book
spiritual sunshine filter thru the dab materasm Of
your everyday lives Give yourselves the pleasure of real soul
thrill Read religious book Read good
religious religious book ALL Read the
Bible!
For emotional upf will
pursuit the Movies read the Psalms of David
for serenity absorbing interest after
the Book of Ruth business
has against read job Read the
story Sampson gather strength
grind Isaiah will stir imagination. Daniel will
rouse will you thought
Reading religious like putting suit of clothes
or gown your self Spiritual think
ing will your outlook life deepen your humanity
The best aid spiritual thinking is the Bible
Life bed of any the most
trials and tribulations
is necessary food and sleep We know of better soul
comforter liant the Bible
inclination read the Bible and
will be- by that much gamer
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-04-05
JEWISH NEWSPAPERS

Archbishop Haye; of New YORK has
inst written letter, to be read in
all the Catholic churches, calling at
tnntion to the local Catholic papers
and the gains from supporting them.
We wonder what reception would
greet an appeal to Jews to support
their newspapers. No doubt Il cyni-
cal laugh viii come to the mind of
The average jew. He lis very quick
to send all social announcements to
the paper, and accept every possible
selfish gain which may come to him
personally. He may even subscribe,
hut the idea of helping to build up a
strong Jewish sentiment through his
local paper has little meaning.
Frankly, we Jews owe great debt
f. the jewish papers. The wonder
rul publicity they are giving the var
drive is one compelling factor in
its success. The minister speaks to
II hundred. the paper reaches thou
sands with its Jewish mes ;age. Every
Jewish home should have its weekly
Jewish visitor.-Dr. Rudolph l. Coffee
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-04-05
PESACH-FORTY YEARS IN THE WILDERNESS
CANAAN
Wanted: A Modern Moses

We will celebrate Wednesday, April 2th the anniversary
of the epoch Jewish history The parallel between
that ageod drama and the condition of the Jew America
today obvious least striking The application of that
Judaism lies the spirit
ual enlightenment
Egyptian bondagehe physical enslavement of
freedom the the
Misunderstanding of the Law striking the shacles Of degrade
ton from the soul of the "a wholly period to
and the establishment of the Jewish Nation these
the historical background of modern ensavement
with Of religious liberation and civic and
equality given the Jews of all nations the
pory for material and spiritual beyond the widest
forbears is small wonder indeed
American Jew should have become intoxicated with his
freedom and pungng nightly into the nations
life should have forged strenuousy ahead
struggle material the neglect of things spiritual
indeed that this when, during the fifty
nonewish fellow such precedent
European restrictions
have likewise fallen under the spell of Mammon.
had the greater for enslavement
the incentive regain spiritual
Gods Chosen People, with their splendid spiritual
heritage today false that glorious legacy The
shaces of spiritual bondage SOULS We must throw
Passover; must receive the Law and
Covenant; will regain spiritual Canaan;
we again Temple the Synagog
embrace Judaism.
Our need of a modern Moses is indeed urgent.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-04-05
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

DR.. VIM. 8. Friedman will speak to-
night, Friday, in Temple Emanuel,
10th Ave and Pearl ST. on '',The Temp
ter and The Tempted: An Old story,
with Modern Applications.
Saturday morning services will he
held at 1890. DIR. Friedman will
speak on THE Perpetual Light"
Junier Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 30. A fine pro
gram has been prepared.
SisteSteed Of Temple.
The Denver Press club will have
charge Of the coming meeting of the
S.sterhood which takes place Monday
afternoon, April 10th. at .: 80 O'CLOCK.
Frances Wayne will speak on 1.-The
Newspaper and the Club; Lillian
White Spencer will read her poems
among which will be the Hymn to
Colorado" and other selections. Fl.
b. r. Briggs will speak on 1.-The
Newspaper, Your Neighbor." a fine
musical program has been arranged.
Tie Temple School.
The Seder service will be illustrat-
ed before the pupils of Temple Eman-
uePs Religious school on Sunday MORN
ing, April 9th, at 10 100 o'clock. Those
who desire the Union Haggadeath
should write to Block and Company
rs Fast 22nd ST., New York City.
Chairman, Leon Grammar
Leon Grammar has been appointed
chairman for the State of Colorado
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations. which is now establish
ing Congregations and Religious
Schools in every City and town in
America and is sending out literature
concerning the Jews and Judaism. The
L. A. II. c. supports the Hebrew Tn
ION College at Cincinnati for the pur-
pose of training Rabbits of liberal Con
gregations. Those who desire to sub
scribe to this worthy cause and whose
names are aot on the list will kindly
send their subscriptions to Leon Grau-
man. 1890 Blake street.
Special services will be held at TEN
pie Emanuel Thursday morning, April
18th Mt 1890.