davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
ACGIES TO BROADCAST
MARKET INFORMATION

Market news will be broadcast by
radio from Denver by the Colorado
Agricultural college in cooperation
with the Bureau of Agricultural
Economies according to the au-
nour cement made by Roud Mccain
director Of extension at c. A. c.
Official market news from govern
mcnt sources are to be broadcast
throughout the state for III. benefi'
of producers, dealers and consuri-
ers. Livestock, fruits, vegetables,
dairy products poultry aii wool
vii be coverd as to price. supply and
condition.
This new departure is an extern
sion Of the Department of Agricul-
turc's market news service in the
Rocky Mountain region. Heretofore
1t has been in operation over leased
wires only as far west as Omaha.
Tho bulk of the market news will be
gathered and disseminated by tele-
graph, but supplementing this will
be condensed radio-phone service
from Denver to be picked up by re-
ceiving stations on farms and on
ranches everywhere, and at head
quarters Of county extension agents.
Broadcasting from Denver will be
done through the established sta.
tions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES

No. 1860
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE AT TAX SALE AND OF
APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE
OF TREASURER'S DEED.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
and more especially to A. j. Seaman,
Harriet E. Wolf and James H. Ives:
You are hereby notified that on
the Eight day of December, 1917,
the then County Treasurer of the
County Of jefferson, State of Colo
rado, sold at public sale to The Coun-
ty of jefferson, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in said
County of jefferson, viz:
Lots as, 46, AZ, 48 in Block LOG,
Edgewater, said sale being made to
satisfy the delinquent taxes assessed
against said property for the year
1916 and certificate of purchase
numbered 1860 issued to The County
of jefferson by said County Treas
urer.
That said County of jefferson by
its treasurer did on the 7th day of
February, 1923, duly assign the GER
tificate issued on account of said
sale to George S. Berry. That the
subsequent taxes upon said property
for the years 1917-1918-1919-1920-
1921 were paid by the holder of said
certificate of purchase.
That at the time of said assess
ment and said sale said property was
taxed in the name of A. ]. Seaman.
That George S. Berry, the present
holder of said certificate of pur-
chase, has made application to me for
a Treasurer's or Tax Deed to said
property. provided the same has not
been redeemed from said sale for
taxes on or before September 1st,
1923, That the time for redemption
of said property from said sale for
taxes will expire on the 1st day of
September, 1928, and unless the
same has been redeemed on or before
that date, will execute and deliver
to said George S. Berry, Treasur-
er's or Tax Deed to said property
above described, as provided by law.
Witness my hand and seal this
9th day of April, 1923.
(SeaD S. B. FLEMING,
Treasurer of the County of Jeffer-
son.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

Intermittent alarm clocks were in
vented because it was discovered
that one-ring clock failed to wake
people many times. 1t is no differ
ent from advertising. 1t has been
found that intermittent advertising
is more effective than one splurge
and then stop.-Littleton Indepen-
dent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

Consistent effeminate woman
she still puts her treasures in her
stockings and the greater the treas.
ures, the less she tries to hide them
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
ADJUSTMENT DAY Nor,o-
Estate of Helen 6 NrrV,

Estate of Helen s. Mckay, Decs,.
No. 1895.
All persons having claims and !,
mands against said Estate arc ana H Ge'
notified to present them fo, aaSgEeoy
ment to the County Court of TIo!esl' Ia!lessl'
son County, State of ColoraIo 'e.let'
Court House in Golden, on the f",sas SS Inc
day of June, A. D. 1928, 'e fourth
~ JACK MCKAY
A. D. Jameson, 'N Estate.
Attorney for Estate.
First Publication May 8, 1929
Last Publication May 81, 1903
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

1t must be an awful strain to be
an undertaken. When business is
best. he must look his saddest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF DlssoLUTIoN

We, the undersigned III
Egan. Vice President, and Ford MJH'ss q
Taft, Secretary of TIL e Dry Cii.u ytu >.
Tire Manufacturing Companv0 Innate
poration formed under the I,a0e COZ
the State of Colorado. do heraS' laws OF
Eotice that at a meeting of the stScI SJe
holders of said corporation. dnIv s,CsH' osh
ed tor the purpose of considerinc st. ~.
propriety, of dissolving said corno.s ,.e
ton, and held at I'll ErneSt p,,ai ,ns
Cranmer Building, in the Civ anu ~
Denver, State of Colorado. oS .tt III
3Oth day of April, A. D. 1898 nn1 n,e
suant to notice given to the s,puL put'
holders thereof in the manner nro,';S reotS'
ed by law for the calling of stockb0id
ers' meetings for the purpose y;
amending articles of incorpora,iouu' VI
the stockholders by a vote Of N. mn.,
than two-thirds of the entire c,ni.sI ,nv.g
stock of said corporation, ordpnsl Ip,sa
said corporation to be dissolved, 'eu
We further certify that all debt,
owing by. said corporation have been
fully paid. 0ee'
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we b,v.
made and signed this Notice of M n;s
solution, and affixed hereto tho seol
Of said corporation, this 3Oth day Of
April, A. D. 1923. ="
THOS. c. EGAN,
Vice President.
Attest:
FORD S. TAFT,
1corp0ratee SeaD Secretary.
First Publication May 8. 1928,
Last Publication June Z, 1923.
Published in the Arvada Enterprise
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

Before marriage, a woman's hat
pin is her weapon; after marriage,
rolling pin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

How hard brides try to make
bread, and how hard they do make it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

A mans fortune may be in six
figures, woman's in only one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
Attest:

The pawnbroker's three ball,
mean-"Two to one he doesn't come
back"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31

To bald man. there is no part.
ing above.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-31
SUMMONS
In the District Court.
STATE OF COLORADO

STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON
ARTHUR C. PATTEE,
FRED W. CLARK, and if the
said Fred W. Clark be deceased,
then to the unknown heirs, per-
sonal representatives or assigns
of the said Fred W. Clark,
wherever they may be, and to
any and all persons claiming
any interest in the Real Estate
described in the within COM
plant,
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO
To the Defendants above named,
greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
District Court Of Jefferson County,
State Of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, if served
within this County; or if served out
of this County, or by publication,
within thirty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice; or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the
prayer of the complaint; and if a
copy of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with
this summons, or if the service here
of be made out of this State, then
ten days additional to the time here:
inabove specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the
taking of judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet
title to Lots Twenty-Five (25) ,
Twenty-six (26), Twenty-seven (2D
and Twenty-eight (2s) in Block
Eighty-seven (97) Edgewater, JEFF
ferson County. Colorado, as will
more fully appear from the COM
plant, copy of which is hereto at.
tached and made a part hereof and
YOU tre hereby notified tnat If you
fail to answer to said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will
take judgment against you by de-
fault in accordance with the prayer
in his said complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said Court at Golden in said
County. this 10th day of March, A.
D. 1923.
CHARLES PIKE,
(SFAL) Clerk of the District Court.
A. C. Pattee,
Atty for Plaintiff.
First Publication May II, 1923.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-17
1.-THE NEW FRONTIER"

"The New Frontier-Red Me.
tai Instead of Red Men," is the
title of an article in the current
issue of the Saturday Evening
Post, dealing with the mining
industry in Cochise county, Je-
rome, Miami and other produc-
ton centers of Arizona.
The article was written by
Albert w. Atwood, special writer
for the Post. who spent consider
able time in the southwest this
winter, visiting Douglas, Bisbee,
Tombstone, Tucson, Miami, Jer-
ONE and other important mining
localities.
The article portrays this por-
ton of the south west as one Of
the worlds most important min.
e:al producing centers and car
ries a large amount of descrip-
tive material about .Cochise
and the come back tombstone.
Atwood says those who an
ticipate finding the rough and
tumble OF the 40 days in the
present mining camps of the
southwest are doomed to disap.
pointment, as they are modern
in every respect.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-17
LOOKING FOR LEAD PROPERTY

Mining Engineer James r.
Reilly and Thomas P. Stems,
representing the Arizona Con-
centrating Metals Recovery Co.,
who have been in the Patagonia
district for some time and have
taken over two small mining
properties, are lookigg for a.
large lead property that can be
handled with the company's dry
concentrating process.
The stock of the above men,
toned company is owned by
New York and Dallas. Texas,
parties, and is not for sale. It
is a closed corporation, it's prin-
cipal stockholders being men of
wealth and standing in the bust
ness world.
If Messrs. Reilly and Stems
can secure a large lead silver
property in this district, with
the privilege OF giving it thor.
ough test, it is almost certain
they will commence operations
on a large scale, which may
mean the development of this
camp to something like the pro-
portions it deserves. There are
several large lead silver proper.
ties here that carry plenty of
low grade ore. and they should
be able to secure one or more Of
them for their purpose. -Pata-
gOnian,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-17
ARIZONA GROWN POTATOES

A greater proportion of Ari-
IONA potatoes is being used in
Arizona this winter than ever
before, officials of the Arizona
Industrial Congress declared re-
Gently in making public figures
on shipments of Flagstaff pota-
toes. compiled by the Coconino
Farm Bureau Marketing Asso-
citation.
These figures show that 1873
carloads Of Coconino potatoes
had been shipped to Arizona
points from Flagstaff and Will
liams up to January IS. and only
three carloads to points outside
the state. What successful ham
ding of the crop has meant to
the growers may be imagined
when one remembers that thou.
ands of acres of potatoes we're
allowed to rot in other states,
simply because the crop was
bigger than the market could
absorb.
The total deposits in all Unit
ed States banks, $38, 600. 900, 600
compared with $27, ZOO, 000,0 900
thirty five years ago.
The public was mulched out of
| $500, O00,0 900 last year by pro-
moters of spurious stocks, &C.
cording to report Of the Asso.
ciated Advertising Clubs of the
World. Oil promotions were the
most profitable, with one deal
netting $4,000, 1000.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-17
"KiDDlNG" THE FARMERS.

The Republican policy of iso-
lation-politicai, commercial and
social-from 1918 was the chief
factor in the ruin that came to
the American farmer in 1921 %.
Isolation meant no further inter
national CO .operation-after 1918
either by the Government or
by bankers or business men-in
any definite or systematic way
! TO maintain or keep stabilized,
the international exchange, ere.
dit, and trade situation, SO as to
keep a steady and even flow of
commerce back and forth be-.
tween Europe and America. The
result was taken, when the cash
and the liquid or gilt edged Gre,
dit of Europe became exhausted,
she could not unaided keep stab
ilized the exchange situation and
so buy our surplus foodstuffs or
raw materials so as to work.
Europe needed vast quantities
of these, being entirely depleted.
The result washer purchasing
power becoming exhausted that
the mechanism and entire inter
national trade situation became
dislocated and. demoralized, and
prices and market conditions in
Europe went to pieces early in
1921. The fiuctuating exchange
was one cause of this. The law
of supply and demand was there
by suspended.
Since that time our farmers
have sold to Europe in a dis.
rupted and dislocated market,
which meant old price far below
that which the law of supply
and demand would have fixed
under some reciprocal trade con
ditions which international econ
omic CO operation would have
maintained.
1t is kidding" the farmer
sure enough to point to the
larger quantity of his exports
during 1922 to a broken and
collapsed market and keeping
silent as the grave about the al.
most nominal prices he got, when
the farmer is only interested in
the latter. Our farmers could
have exported even larger guam.
titles had they been willing to
give it away or to take nominal
prices.
Everyone knows that tens and
even hundreds of millions of able
bodied people in Europe have
either been in want or starving
for our surplus foodstuffs during
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-17
1921 %, and that the law of sup
ply and demand therefore would
have insured a splendid price
for our surplus if permitted to
operate.
TOMBSTONE MINES "oKAYeD.'

That the workings of the
Tom bstone mining district are in
good condition is the stamp of
approval placed upon them by
Deputy State Mine Inspector
James Malley. after a thorough
inspection Of both the properties
of the Bunker Hill Mines com.
pany and individual mine own
ers. says the Prospector.
This somewhat explodes the
theory often advanced that leas.
ors are gullible class, going
recklessly after the pay dirt"
and disregarding all other an.
giles of the mining game, espe.
cially measures providing for
the safety of workmen and the
preservation of previous devel.
opment.
The tonnage output was no
small surprise to Mr.. Malley, as
he probably, like many others,
has heard time and again that
the Tombstone district was com.
pletely worked out above the
water level. On the contrary,
production is increasing with
each succeeding mouth. The
richest ores. below the water
level, are of course unavailable
to the leasors, but even surface
scratching" seems to net a good
profit.
In the extraction of this wealth
the Tombstone leasors are not
madly cutting the bowels of old
Mother Earth.
They are mining in a scientific
and workmanlike manner, and
the underground workings are
kept in good condition as the re.
suit Of their activities.
The favorable report of the
deputy mine inspector speaks
we'll for the co operation exist
ing between the leasors and the
mine owners.
Before the office of the state
mine inspector will put an Off.
cial O. K. on any mine, it must
be deserving, and the local work
ings have passed the test with a
creditable margin.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-17
REWARD OFFERED.

The Drlverless Car Co. of Tue.
son has offered a substantial re.
ward for the return of Dodge
touring car taken by a man nam.
ed w. e. Hayden.
The car has a red line around
the body. 1t carried the Arizona
1923 License No. 3 3013, and it's
engine number is 7J6969,
If any of our readers happen
to run across this car we would
be pleased to get some informas
tom about the incident
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-17
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
February IL, 1929

| 600 head cattle moved to markets
and new ranges in the past two
months.
Nogales-17OO head cattle sold
at auction bring $50, 900.
Elgin-Nogales Oil & Gas Co.
to resume local drilling.
Globe-Steel and cement ar.
rives for construction of East
Verde river bridge.
Jerome-VerGe Central giving
promise of opening big ore body
on 1000 level.
Flagstaff - County Potatoe
Growers Assn. announces large
sales of local crop throughout
state.
Yuma-Yuma Valley cotton
acreage for 1923 to be ! 8 great.
er than last year.
Oatman- Black Range Co.,
pushing development work with
full crew.
! Ajo-COntracts tOtaling $780,.
600 let for New Cornelia concen.
TRAITOR.
Kingman = Unusually large
body of mill ore opened in Tom
Reed mine.
Yuma White Miller Construc.
ton Co. completes work on head
lquarters plant.
| Chloride-Arizona Mining &
Dew. Co. to resume activities at
Tennessee mine.
Oatman-Over 81 900, 900 worth
of ore blocked out at Telluride
mine.
| Globe-New Dominion Copper
Co. starting $3.50, 900 developing
campaign.
Ray-American Ore Corpora.
ton being financed for active
development.
! Miami-Louis dor Mining Co.
starts development work with
!. Is men. .4--..,
| Ray-Ray Hercules Mines Co.
employing so men, mill to be
remodeled.
Observation-Disclosures of the
canal system under Ashurst-
Hayden dam started.
| Jerome-Big shovel making
record progress on 100 level of
| United Verde.
| Wilcox Large cattle ship
ments leaving local depot sfor
California points.
/ Oatman- Silver Creek Bon.
ANA property to be financed for
steady development.
/ Cooley-Application for con.
stfnction of railroad into coal
and iron district filed.
| Kingman-Santa Fe to com.
plete double tracking main line
within 2 months.
! Willcox-Gold Slope Mining
! Co. installing go ton mill.
/ Jerome-United Verde Exten.
sion uncovering immense body
of silicious gold ore.
Benson Estimated cost for
construction of proposed Char.
lesion dam So, $40, 900.
Nogales Consolidation of No.
gales Electric Light & Power
Co. and Arizona Gas & Electric
Co. authorized.
'Jerome-Copper Chief to add
60 men to payroll and start
operation of mill.
Tucson-Arizona Tucson Co.
to install more powerful ma.
chinery.
Observation-Disclosures of the
great smelter stack to start at
early date.
Holbrook-Midwest Refining
! Co. receives machinery for third
we'll.
acknowledgements of the
, Jerome Bisbee mine at rate of
$1,000 monthly.
Kingman = Katherine Gold
mine uncovers new ore body,
100000 worth of ore blocked
out.
ella Bend-Carload of thor
oughbred Herefords to be placed
on Tuttle property.
Flagstaff-Local -four mill re,
sumes activities.
Douglas-New machinery and
equipment being installed at Dos
Oris mine.
Casa Grande-64O acre White
Purdy place to be planted to
grapes and sold in 5 acre tracts.
Phoenix-Consumption of the
state copno6 fruit jncrpaS nuor
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-17

Bisbee-Improvements costing
$3.50, 900 to be made by Calumet
& Arizona Mining Co.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-02-17
BUILDING BUSINESS

Every business man wants more business.
He wants every possible purchaser in his
trade territory to be his patron. He ought
to use every possible instrumentality to get
that business.
Today the telephone is used by the most
progressive houses to get new accounts, to
close contracts and generally to transact
business which formerly was handled by slow
mail or by the more expensive method OF
sending representative.
Study the possibilities of the telephone, or,
better still, talk to the telephone man about
how it can be made more useful and profitable
to you. There are low rates which may suit
your needs. Get acquainted with this valu-
able and inexpensive system of business
building.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
DAWSON CHEMICAL ]
LOSES IS POINTS
Continues Drop From II Un!
til 1t Reaches 36 During
Brief Saturday Trading.
OTHER SHARES ALSO SAG
Proft-Taking in Rails-Italian
Lire Down 12 Points-French
Francs Make Good Gain. =
OTHER SHARES ALSO SAG

NEW YORK, September Stock
prices showed a tendency to sag through
out today's brief session of the market
with trading unusually dull because Of
the absence of many traders on account
Of the Labor day holiday.
Dawson Chemical again INDUCED in
a pyrotechnical display, opening II.
points lower at 81. dropping to As at
which one sale of 300 shares was
recorded and then plunging to 3J y,
closing at 36 for a net loss of 16I.
points. and just half of last THURSDAYS
top price. An official investigation OF
the movement of this stock is under
way.
Hears Launch Raids.
Professional operators. using the sus-
pension of anthracite mining and Itali-
an military action against Greece AS eS-
cusA"s. began to offer stocks down from
tho opening. but the losses did not ey-
ceed point or so in the active and
stais1ard issues. probably because little
IoT.s selling made its appearance Pool
OPERATIONS were again in evidence in Az
teW specialities. Austin Nichols and
Juilus kayser each rising more than a
point.
An attempt was made To depress
tiie dutoliloLlNe ShdreS following the an
nouncement of additional automobile
price cuts. but good buying support an.
peared and the recessionS as ruIe .
We're limited to fractions. One block ot
10000 shares of General Motors chang
cd hands just before the close at Isl. {.
the price dropping later to I5Is. off 6.
Profit Taking in Rails.
Rails yielded slightly on what was,
generally believed to be profit taking
sales. The hard coal carriers failed To :.
reflect any uneasineSS over the antl,ra : i
cite mining situation. (.
The weekly clearing house statement
showed AN increase of s73,746.00O in
loans. discounts and Investments. while.
net demand deposits increased s58.632-.
900 and time deposits s12.24S.0 900. The
reserve of member banks in the Fed J,
eral Reserve Bank decreased s5.S4s. .00O.
Italian Lire on I2 Points.
Weakness of Italian exchange and
strength of the Norwegian and Swedish
remlttanceS were the features of the
quiet foreign exchange market Italian
lire dropped nearly IL points TO 4.22i..
cents. or within points of the wears
low, but rallied later to 423It Nor
Weglan krone advanced II points 10
1872 cents and Swedish krone ILL.,
points to 2j.6 l. cents Demand sterling
held steady around S4.54l. and French
francs advanced nearly points to SEA
cents
Evening star., 1923-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md, September l
(SpeciaD THE live stock market at
the stock yards is steady under fair
: receipts and in moderate demand that
is centered on first quality stock. Ar
rivals by boat mostly Of ordinary
grade and slow to hnd favor. Market
shows little change from last week at
the following quotations at Light
street wharf.
Beef cattle, first quality. to 10.
Medium, Z to 8. Bulls, as to quality,
/ S to z. Cows, choice to fancy, to Z.
| Common to fair, 8 to 5. Oxen, as to
} fancy. head. 5000 to 500. Common to
fair, 5000 to 5000. Calves. veal, choice,
, ~. Ordinary to medium, 8 to IL.
Rough, common, thin. 6 to s.
Sheep, choice, Az to s.: Old bucks,
3h to 4. Common, to "a. Lambs,
spring, choice, 13 to IA. Fair to good,
10 to IL. Common, thin, 8 to 8.
Hogs, straight, 9 to 10. Sows, to s.
Stays, and boars, 4 to 5. Live pigs, as
to size and quality. 10 to IL. Shoats,
NEW YORK. September 1.-cattle
11.1o: state bulls. s.ooa4.25; cows.
1.0oa4.75.
Calves steady; receipts, 100 head
veais, 15.ooal5.5o; cuiis and little
calves. 7.00as.0o; grassers, 4.o0a5.00.
Sheep and lambs steady; receipts,
LOO head. Sheep. 6.00a6.59; culls,
25da3.oo; lambs. 1o.ooa145o; culls,
700as.00.
& Hogs steady: receipts, SO head; me-
dunn to light weights. 9.75al0.25; !;
heavy hogs, 9.00a9.25 pigs, 9.50a10.00;
roughs, 6.75a7.25.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
COTTONSEED OIL DROPS.

NEW YORK, September 1.-Cotton+
seed oil was firm early in sympathy
with the firmer lard and grain markets,
but subsequently realizing sales and
eyening-up transactions for the holiday
promoted a reaction near the close.
Final bids were 10 points higher TO s
net lower. Sales. $500 barrels. Prime
crude, $50 bid; prime summer yellowf
spot. 1125a1I.50 September closed
lbs; December, s75; March s.Ss. all
bid. s.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Nearly a million tortoises arrive in
England every spring. They are much
favored asS.petss' ~.-.--