davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25

ed. No. 1922.
All psrsons having elains and DE-
mands against said Estate are hsre-
b. notified 70 present then for ID.
lustnsnt 70 Tie County Court q
Jo1fsrson County atate Of Cssesade,
at The Court House IN Golden, q
the 18Th day Of JuAs, A. D. 1888.
Henry J. Juehea, Administrator
Of aid Estate.
First P.b. Nay ie. 1919. "
Lhst Puh juSs u, 1t43.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25
NOTICE

OF A PROPOSITION TO
CREATE A LOCAL IMPROVE
NENT DISTRICT IN THE
TOWN OF ARMADA, TO BE
KNOWN AS ARMADA Paw.
ING DISTRICT NUMBER TWO
AND TO MAKE CERTAIN
STREET IMPROVEMENTS IN
SAID DISTRICT.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate Of Joseph Arthur Pisrss.
Deceased. Ne. ISL.
Al potoens having elaims and d.
naado agalnet sajd tstats sro hers.
~ notified = present them for I'd.
ineensnt % tAe Ceuaty Ceurt Of
Je11erDon County, STATE q Ce)oeade.
et eAe Court Aeuse u Golden. o.
IL 3eth day ef Nay A. D. 1874.
IDA JANE plkRCE,
MUDE FLORENCE PAUL,
Exseutr;ess Of IA Esssta.
!sst Psb. April 81, 1874
45 30 hi + t III Iu,,ti
Esests q Elisabeth Brown. D..
eeasel.
Ne. 1883. ="
Al Dsrseas having slsins ani d.
naa1s eealast saN kstats 90 Nm.
~ asdfte1 y peseeaS tAaa lee =.
&u.neat . ~ Csuuey I Cent q
JeSIosoA Ceoaty, olate ef CeSornde.
q ~ Ceost @eesg h 0s)1en. "a
~ lotA Day u juns A. b. M.
- xaspa A11aais6saVDr q
I'D es6a1o
kse -. Nay 70, 1914,
tsse ~ juae q, - :.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25

H. s. BURTON
New and Ussa Furniture
Notary Pebble
Phone Arv.iiJ
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25

WV CNUU " EII6s
stone squipped): In
tn o usan ds q In.
stances. they have
given from 1900 to
$1,000 mica.
Look 1t the tread
scientifically anglsd
against skid. massive
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE

Estate OF Emma Frances Sands,
Deceased. No. 1926.
All psrsons having elaims and de-
mands against said Estate ass here
BY notified 70 present them for I'd.
tustmsnt 70 the County Court Of
Jsfferson County, Stats Of CeIeeado,
at the Court House In Golden, on
the 2eth day Of June, A. D. 1879.
IRWIN G. SANDS,
Administrator Of said Estate.
First Pub. May 10, 1888.
Last Pub. June Is, 1893.
Frank D. TaSGaxt, Atterasy.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO }
County Of Jsfferson )SS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Elizabeth 0'Kane for the deter.
minAtion Of interests In the Lands
and tenements Of BARNEY O,KANE
deceased.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN,
and especially to all persons who are
or claim to Be heirs or grantses Of
Barney O'Kane, deceased, or Who
have, or claim to have any interests
or claim In and TO the real estate
hereinafter described, GREETING:
NOTICE d hereby given that
Elizabeth 0xane has filed In the
above entitled cause her petition al.
leging that Barney O'Kane died
intsstate on or about the 7th day of
November 1918, In jefferson Coun.
u, Colorado, seized and possessed
Of the following described property,
situated In the County Of Jefferson,
STATE Of ColoraAo, to-wit:
The south ons-half Is l-2) Of
TIE eouthsa.t quarter Csc 1-l)
Of the northeast quarter (NE.
1-O Of section eleven (l1),
toyuship four az south. range
stxty-nine (6e) west, jefferson
County. Colorado, consisting Of
20 acree, more or Les, subject
to . right Of w1y over The west
IL fest for uss a. . road, TO-
gsthsr with Is inches Of d
1atef from The Rocky Mountain
/. Ditch Company.
BIeehs ssvsa az and eight
TO-. IN Charles N. Faiiing's sub.
division, together with ali water
rights and ten inches Of water
from the Rocky Mountain Ditch
for lots 2 and 8 above nentiea.
leaving surviving hin q his sole
and only heirs, his widow, Elissbsth
O'Kane aud his children, to-wit;
John p. 0,XaAs, Annie 0.kans, Rese
O'xanes Bernard 0Kans aud Eliza.
eetA 0,xans, who thsrsupon became
se!sed and possessed u aid real
estate and are tAs owners In fos
sinple Of ths saas.
NOTICE b further given that he
Court In ths abevs entitlsd caoee
hes by order entered, fixsd Saturday
~ 3%th day Of JuAs A. D. 1873, q
ths noor OF tea e'eloek A. n. 1t ~
CeuxtAo0os h Gsldsn, Ceioeads. e
~ tine an1 p1aes ct which the "a
pstttion win b hoard asd q decree
eatsted determining ~ nanner Of
~ descent Of he lands. tsneaente
and hsrs4itinsats Of the said Rarney
VKans. deesassd, dstsraining whe
are IL hsiEs Of tAs said deseassd.
ard The ewnsrship Of The property.
wnea and where IL psrssas above
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25

ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Kathryn Cole Cannon,
Deceased.
No. 1874.
All persons having claims dnd de-
nands against aid estate are here
~ notified to present them for ad-
justment to the County Court If
Jsffsrson County. State Of Colorado,
at the Court House In Golden on tho
1eth day Of June. A. D. 1922.
RAY e. CANNON,
Administrator Of aid Estate.
Ffrst Pub. May Is, 1929.
Last Pub. June -, 1922
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25
ADJUSTMENT DAY RoTIcf
Eseaee Of In B. Castsel. Ooeeas.

AZ peesoas hsving clains and d.
naade eGatase eald Estate are hefe.
~ nsafsed 70 pesssat then fer Ad.
!u.e1sat = tAs County Court q
Se!sessea Cseaty. STATE u Cels.
ssdo. ct IL Court Heass b Golden.
q neeS.y. IL tth day Of Juas,
7. n. BUTCHER,
41oeutee Of Said Estata.
Ponsterd. Caznins and Psndsr,
40 Calf. bldg., beaver.
t1rss Pub. Apsi 81, 1881
1ast Psb. Nay Is, ie32
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25
ORDINANCE Ne. iso

ORDINANCE Nc. leo
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE ANNUAL APPROPRIA-
TON OF REVENUE OF THE
TOWN OF EDGEwATER FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR 1s22-1923.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
TOWN OF EDGEWATER:
Section /. That there be and here
by il appropriated out Of the revenue
cf the town Of Edgewater for the
fiscal year l922-1e2S, for the fol-
lowing purposes, the sums herein
specified, to wit:
For town lighting : 10000
For salaries 10000
For interest on sewer bonds 1900. 90
For maintenance Of sewer 1,776.O0
For interest on water bonds 10000
For fire department 10000
For streets and crossings 100000
Yor contingent expenses 10000
Passed, adopted and approved this
2sth day Of April, A. D. 1892.
J. J. BENSON, Mayor.
Attest: Stephen Aifgs. Town Clerk.
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Eriek Gustavs lost, De.
ceased.
No. 1897. =.
All persons having claims and Do.
L,ands against said estate are hereby
notified TO present them for adjust
msnt to the County Court Of Jslfss.
son County, State Of Colorado, at the
Court House In Golden, on the 26th
day Of June, A. D. 1929.
EMILE SNIES,
Administratrix Of said Estate.
First Pub. May 26, 1899
Last Pub. June ~, 1892
Wayne Williams, attorney.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25

T, ERNEST ADAMS
F. C. T. s. London and Berlin
Certificated Teacher
Teacher Of Singing and Voice
Production
West Second st, Arvadi
EVANS 4 BENNETT
Dealers in
Hay. Feed. co.i and Flour
Livery 4 Sale. Stable.
Phone Arv. INV.
E. COCHRAN
Plasssrsr
All work guaranteed first class.
Arvada, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25

GORDON HOOPER
TFansfsr aaa General Hauling
Auto trips to and from Denver
DAILY. Leave orders a Ken
nedy's or Juchem's stores.
Phone Arv. 1851.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
IOkley

The dealt h angels visited the
home of Walker Beatty and took
to live with Jesus their little
darling Ruth Magdaline. What
O sweet con ISOLATION to know we
can meet our dear ones in our
heavenly home.
Quite number of Okley peo-
pie visited Prairie Queen Sunday
school Sunday. Report a fine
visit with them.
The Ladies will meet at Mrs.
w. Nj. Gordon's and tack out a
comfort.
Robert Lynch and family and
Mr. Webb and family moto ed
to Lamar Sunday to hear Bro.
Curtis preach.
w. M. Biodgett IN ade a busi-
ness trip to Spring field Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will leave
for Kansas where they will help
his father though harvest.
Mrs. Elyhue McGinnis will
stay and see after Mr.. Ellis
things.
Jason Beatty, Jno. Harris and
Boward Chapman enjoyed q
fishing spree Satur lay night.
Mrs. C. Wilkinson called on
Mrs. Walker Beatty last week.
1t was very thoughtful of Mrs.
Will Campbell eathe ring a nice
little bunch while at Prairie
Queen Sun day for Mrs. Emma
Beatty as she is not able to do
her cooking yet.
Correspondent will kindly
write OF one side of sheet, and
when stationery is gone we will
furnish morel.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

rection only. It's ability to rcctify cur
rents of extremely high frequency de-
tcrmincs its application In radio.
Due 10 lis ability 10 rcctIfy high fire.
quency alternating currents the two
element Uilamcnt and platc) vacuum
tube can be used in radio receiver as
n detector.
Fig. VI is n simple radio receiving
circuit employing this type of two.ele-
ment vacuum tube in place Of n crystal
detector.
DIR. j. A. Fleming of London. Eng
land, was the first TO use n two.ele-
ment tube of the type just described
ns II medium of rcctifying high fire.
quency radio currents. Fleming called
his product n valve because IL would
let current flow In one direction but
not in the other direction. The Elem
Ing valve as n forerunner OF the vacu-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
figure H

uln tube of today marked very i'm
portant step in the p-ogrcss of the
radio art. The Fleming valve, how
ever, in its original form was not much
better than other forms of rcctifierS
then in use and, owing to the greater
rugScdncSs and ease Of manipulation
of the latter, did not come into gcncr-
al use as Il detcctor.
Dr. Lee DcForest, an American
greatly improved the Fleming valve
by adding third elcctrodc called the
grid, which served the function of n
control element and thus made il pos
sible to utilize the feeble incoming sig-
nal currents to control more powerful
local currents. The three e-elcctrode
vacuum tube of DcFOrcSt is the tube
used so extensively today.
The third element which is called a
grid and from which the three elcc-
trode vacuum tube derives its name
was placed by DcForest between the
filamcrt and the plate in the path of
the cleCirons. The grid is a pcrfOr-
atcd plate or mesh Of fine wire through
the openings Of which the clcctrons
filamcnt TO the plate.
Fig. VII is a diagrammatical sketch
of the circuits of Il thrce-elecirode
vacuum tube and is ideniically the
same as the sketch IN Fig. III for
wo-rlemcnt vacuum tube with thc ad
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

dltion of the grid /The
battery in the grid circuit is called
the "C' battery.
As II start let us suppose that &c"
battery voltage IS zero. The opera
tion of the three electrode tube would
then he cNactly like that Of n two.clec-
irode tube, Just MS though there wcr.
no grid. Like II two.clcctrodc tube
Shcn the flamcnt CD is brought to
i,candcsccnce by the "a" battery
stendy stream OF elcctrons will be CIV
on OF, which will be drawn over to
the plate Il. Plate T. is maintained
mt positive potential with respect
10 ,ae filnment BY the "B" battery.
Now If the grid is made positive
with respect to the iilnmcnt. 1t Is pos
sihlc 10 accelerate the llow Of the cleo
iron stream from the iilnmcnt to the
Plate; II the grid Is made negative
with respect to the tilamcnt, the iiOw
OF the alcctron stream from the fla
ment tn the plate will be retarded
Or In Other words. by making the grid
positive or negative with respect TO
the lilnmcnt, 1t Is possible to Increase
or countcract the space charge. The
third cicctrode or grid thus offers II
means Of controlling the current IN the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
Prairie Queen '' "--

We hardly know how to
express our appreciation of Bro.
Newly and family being with
US the past week. Also the lit
tic children for the nice program
they rendered. Jesus says
suffer little children to come
unto me for of such is the
kingdom of heaven.
We should take still more
interest in our children. There
were present in our Sun day
school Sunday Sc Q ,ite a
mum Der were absent on accoun t
Of sickness.
We rsgr It that Bro. Three wit
and wife was not able to be with
US in our lit tie program.
Bro. Eaden, wife and daugh-
ter We're also greatly appreciat-
ed. Love'-we have that for
Jour motto and welcome everyon e
who will come anc be with US
at Prairio Queen. So come again
next Sunday.
Remember the prayer meeting
teacher train ing class, and son Y
service Thurs day night.
We are glad to say that Bro.
Roy Cunant will be with his
mothe this week.
Mrs. SWanner is improving
slowly.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

plate circuit without changing the
plate potential or the filnment temper
aturc.
The characteristic curve of three
clcctrodc vacuum tube is shown in
Fig. VIII. This diagram shows the
relation of grid potential to plate
current. assuming that the iiament
temperature and plate voltage remain
constant.
1t can be seen from the curve that
by applying u negative potential of
value T. to the grid, the plate cur
rent can he reduced to zero. The neg
ative charge on the grid will have the
effect of n negative potential + Win
respect to the filament, making the
negative charge 80 strong around the
filamcnt that the clcctrons cannot
leave II. On the other hand, If posi-
tive potential OF value + be applied
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

THIRD ELEMENT IN
THE VACUUM TUBE
Grid Added to Fleming Valve by
Or. Lee DeForest Was a
Big Improvement.

Any device which will pass clcctric.
ty in one direction and will wholly or
partially obstruct the flow in the op-
positc direction is termed Il rcctincr,
because when connected in the path
of an alternating current 1t will sup.
press one-half of each cycle and there
fore the circuit viii be traverscd by
pulsating direct current. a rec,Iilcr
also Is said to possess unidirectlonal
conductNity. meaning, Of course, that
II will conduct electricity In one d.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

plate current because the electron.. CIV
en- on are being attracted to tie plate
and grid.
When the grid is maintained posi-.
tive with respect to the tiIamcnt n
small current will flow in the grid cir
cult. Because Of its being positive It
Will attract the eiectrons and have IA
charge given up 10 1t by them
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
For Assessor

l wish the readers of the
Democrat Herald to be advised
that I will be a candidate for
county assessor on the republic
an ticket. subject to the deci.
sion of the republican convention
and primaries. Any favors will
be appreciated.
j. w. Jackson.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

to the grid with respect to the fila
ment, the maximum or saturation cur.
rent will flow in the plate circuit. Ap.
plying a greater positive potential than
+ to the grid with respect to the fila
mcnt will not cause an increase In the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
For Assessor

hereby announce my candi-
dacy for nomination on the
democratic ticket for county
assessor. subject to the decision
Of the convention and primary
following.
H. Y. Robb.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
FINANCIAL DIGEST
THE WEEK in BUSINESS
By The Tribune.

will undoubtedly provide the necessary
funds as she did in the case of the
Anglo-French bond redemption through
accumulation of dollar credits in the
exchange market. In the meantime, the
British are pressing France for the in
terest on var advances made by the
British to the French.
Labor Troubles Cause Uncertainty
Labor troubles are the one deep
shadow at the moment in the business
situation at home. The threat of fuel
scarcity increased by the railway shop
mems strike has at length begun to
effect the steel mills. Continued for
another month or so, there is no doubt
that not only in the steel trade but in
many other lines, production would
have to be seriously curtailed. The
stock market has not allowed itself to
be worked up over the labor difficulty
because it still believes that the shop
mems strike viii soon fizzle out and that
the administration at Washington will
force a settlement in the coal strike
before any vital injury is done. But the
fact remains that until the strikes are
disposed of the business situation will
be uncertain and this uncertainty will
have its reflection in Wall street opera
tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Republicans Split
and Amendments of
Committee Are Lost

Washington, July 15.-The first real
split in republican senate ranks ever
the administration tariff bin came
Thursday during consideration q the
cotton schedule with a result thst 10
committee amendments proposing In
creased rates on various kinds Of
yarns were rejected me after another
as fast as they were reached The
majority opposition was led By SEN
ator Lenroot, Of Wisconsin, and
reached its maximum strength on the
first roll call, IL republicans opposing
the committee rate on a roll call BY
which the amendment was rejected,
80 to "a.
The IL republicans we're Borah,
Capper, Cummins, Jones Of Washing
ton; Lenroot, Mccormick, Nelson.
New, Norbeck. Sterling. Townsend
and Willis. The lowest republican vote
against any amendment was nine. with
the average running at 10. With a
single exception on each roll can. the
democrats voted solidly against the
proposed increases.
With the basic duties on yarns re-
duced, it was predicted that cuts in
the rates on at least the lower grade
cotton cloth of even greater proper
tons than recommended yesterday by
the finance committee majority would
be made as the senate proceeded with
the schedule. That probably will be
some time next week. as the schedule
is to be laid aside Friday in favor of
the dye embargo provision of the bill.
vigorous fight over it is forecast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
STATUS OF RAIL STRIKE
GIVES BUSINESS BETTER
TONE THROUGHOUT WEEK
By Wells Dickey Company

A distinctly favorable tone ran
throughout business during the past
week, the principal factor in which
was the apparent impending collapse
of the railway strike. While thousands
of men have walked out, the strike
movement has been among shopmen
only, so there has been no tie-up what
ever in traffic operation. The rail
~brotherhoods are apparently not IN
sympathy with the strike at this time
and have all withheld their support.
and there appears also even to be some
disaffection among certain of the shop
workers. many of whom have ALREADY
returned to work.
The strike also has failed to obtain
any popular approval or any sanction
whatever of the railway labor board.
The striking organizations have init
mated that they are ready to listen
at this time to suggestions for a set
Element of their difficulties.
Conditions In the coal industry are
running along on an even keel. Pro-
duction in the non-union fields has
shown a slight increase over the week
previous, due no doubt to a more eff
cI1nt marketing of existing production.
President Harding has suggested as a
remedy LOT any tpdi IL ldkC tuC 20
adjustment of a coal priority similar
to that existing during the war. Such
a method of administration would be
fraught with many difficulties, but
would no doubt present a practical
solution to the problem of distribu-
ton of an inadequate coal supply.
Conditions in Europe are far from
satisfactory. a situation which has
hnop raflartaI II, r1nGt nf thu pnnfl-
mental exchanges. particularly those of
France and Belgium. Germany is on
the verge of bankruptcy and has been
granted an extension in its reparation
payments TO the allies. The German
mark has fallen in value to its lowest
point in history and now has reached
a position where trade with Germany
on anything but a barter basis is all
but impossible. A glance at German
note circulation shows that 1t has
reached irredeemable proportions and
that Germany is fast drifting into q
condition such as is 10 be found IN
Austria. Russia and one or two other
of the European countries. Such a sit
uation in currency not only is going
to make ii difficult for Germany to
develop the credit necessary to meet
her reparation payments, but also is
going to have a vital affect on Ger
man industry by making practically i'm
possible the importation of raw ma
~terials.
There must be a distinction made be-
tween the bankruptcy of the German
nation and that of the German people.
The former may be admitted. but the
latter is far from true. Germany has
vast which may be levied
and which doubtless will he levied if
she makes any effort to evade the re
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, July 1.-THE monotony OF
Saturdays short and perfunctory SEES
sion Of the stock market ~ relieved
by the divergent movements Of q few
leaders In h equipment and oil divi-
sions.
Extreme advances Of 1 to almost s
points were made by Baldwin, Amer
lean and Lima Locomotives, Pressed
Steel Car. Railway Steel Spring. Pull
man, New York Air Brake and q few
and several Of the Mexican group
were under constant selling pressure.
Strength in the equipments. which
later encompassed several OF the in
dependent steels, as well as coppers,
motors and a few unclassified issues,
was ascribed to reports that the lead
ing railway systems are soon to issue
Weakness Of oils followed advices
from mid-continent and Pacific coast
points announcing cuts in crude pro-
ducts because Of over production.
In point OF fact. the oil seemed
especially vulnerable, Fridays rally Of
in the nature Of another squeeze Of
the shorts.
Trading in rails was nominal and
without material changes, ave in sew
eral of the Junior issues. Sales amount
ed to 100000 shares.
Foreign exchanges were better, in
most instances rising to the weeks
highest level. Demand sterling got
above 4.44, allied rates gained 4 to 10
points and the German marks also raj
lied. though not TO its recent best.
Weekly clearing house statement was
ing a small expansion In actual con-
dition. with a loss of $25. 000,0 900 in cash
holdings, reducing excess reserves to
about SIP 300, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago. July RESPONSIBILITIES Of
transportation Of wheat being curtailed
as a result OF strikes have been effect
i've In bringing about upturns this
week in the value Of wheat: Compared
with a week ago, wheat this morning
showed gains ranging from 4 to 1Hc
a bushel. corn was dow y to 2k 65Hc,
oats off ~ to 1tc and provisions at Is
TO 35c decline.
Reports that rural loading Of wheat
had been checked by coal shortage and
by other consequences OF labor unrest
were quickly exploited by bullish trad
ers In tie wheat market n were soon
seen to act as more than q counter
balance for the opposing influence Of
German financial conditions. Some
railroad embargoes on shipments Of
livestock and perishable commodities
gave special point to talk about likeli-
hood of contrac cts for wheat deliverable
here becoming perhaps difficult to I'LL.
me government crop report and wet
bears at a further disadvantage.
Supposed indications at one time that
a settlement Of the railroad strike was
near had an immediate but transient
reflection in a decline OF wheat values.
On the other hand, temporary renewa
price uDturns which. however. failed
to hold well, notwithstanding they were
business and by signs of enlarged de.
mand from domestic millers.
Corn n oats were weakened In
prices as a consequence chiefly OF the
breaking Of prolonged drouth in north
ern Illinois.
Big deliveries Of lard here and re-
ports that Germans were trying to IAN
eel purchases tended to depress the pro-
vision market.