The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
CENTENNIAL STATE 11Els.

scope and completeness will surpasi
anything Of the kind yet produced ives,
Of the Mississippi river. The state
fair commissioners and the manages
are more than delighted with the op
| portunity to give demonstrations and
make displays Of apparatus and equip.
ment, such as has never yet been
shown at any state fair. and will this
fall be shown at only one or two 9TH
ers in the country. Complete sending
and receiving apparatus will be In
stalled. Soundproof glass booths will
be used, and elabOrately equipped ex-
tensions will be located In the grand
stand at the fair grounds, In all the
larger buildings and at outside points
where crowds will congregate.. A
ten-watt station will be installed on
the fair grounds. and this will be con.
nected with the 600-watt plant down
in the city. From all the broadcast
ing instruments there will be given out
in the human language all the big
news of the days and nights. the
speeches of eminent orators, all sorts
Of public announcements, the great
musical concerts in the large eastern
cities. and everything else of a public
nature that Is going on all over the
world.
Denver.-State-owne property has
eincreased In value by more than &S,-
10000 in the last twelve months, thus
pushing the total valuation Of Colo
RADIOS public property to $lsO,000,O 900
according to estimates made by State
Auditor Mulnlx. This property in
cludes state educational Institutions,
armories, the capitol. new state office
building and the like. The state itself,
Including private and public property
and available resources, 10 now worth
more than $1,000, 900. 900. 1t was said.
Pueblo.-The Colorado state fair will
be foremost among organizations OF
the kind in the use Of radio for max
Ing announcements to fair visitors and
Furnishing concerts and addresses to
them By the same means. When the
Colorado fair opens On Sept. Is, the
buildings and ground will be equipped
with q radio station and every fair Wis
itor will be In the vicinity Of loud
speaker from which the announce
ments, addresses and music will ema-
nate for this entertainments.
Denver.-Sergt. Harold I. johnson,
Denver youth, who won medals Of
honor from the American, British and
French governments for bravery In ac-
tion before the German forces In
France during 1918, was desisnated -
Colorado's greatest hero BY Acting
Governor Cooley. With this designa-
don. he represented his state In the
Living Hall Of Fame during the na.
tiooal convention Of Disabled Amsri-
can vstsfans Of the World War At San
Francisco frem Jsne % to June 30.
Cafioa City.-Ths Rev. Mr.. Il. Ralph
Bixler Of Salida and forty members
Of his smiling workers" Sunday
school class drove axty miles to at
tend the Sunday school Of the CaSon
City Christian church On a fnsadly
visit.
Crestone.-C. =. Chapman. postmas-
ter at Hooper. Colo. his wife and two
nsphews and the son Of w. J. Chris.
man. manager Of the telephone q.
change At Hooper. were seriously h.
jured in an auto accident near here.
Monte vista.-Thls city was dscoe-
ated In flags and bunting In honor Of
the members Of the Grand Army and
Women's Relief corps. which recently
held their annual convention here.
Greeley.-Two thousand men and
women. including representatives from
every state In the union, enrolled At
Colorado State Teachers' College for
the summer term.
Fort Collins.-Classes In the Agri.
cultural College summer school here
opsned with q registration Of COS, the
largest In the history Of summer sss.
den0.
Nirase.-An attempt 70 blow up the
intake dam Of the Cotton Creek Irsi.
cation Company's $4,000 steel flums
was frustrated by the arrival of the
watchman. The watchman was In his
cabiA when he heard the explosions
and got to the scene In time to So q
number Of men fleeing. Dissatisfac.
tlon over the distribution Of water ID
said to have been the cause for the
attempt to destroy tie dam.
Estes Park.-Three hundred and
twenty college men from thirty.nine
colleges In the Midwest, scattered over
. dozen states, attended the Rocky
Mountain student conference held at
the 7. n. G. A. grounds. The studsat
conference 10 the largest and most i'm.
portant that has ever been held here,
according to Ben II. Chsrrington, II.
teenational student secretary for the
Rocky Mountain district.
Arvada.-"Baby weeks"-when the
tots will be coddlsd and weighed and