davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
oolnes \ ~ flspie h aamx M veisdy iM Past
WUek III b ersi

Save your old papers and rags.
Ice cream SATURDAY.. Mrs. Summers.
Louis Allen was in Greeley the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Knapp mada business
trip to Greeley Monday.
will have ice cream Saturday this
week. Mrs. Geo. Summers.
Roy Fowler and Maurice Allen were
in Sterling Saturday and Sunday.
hesdanes Stellar and Briggs Of Ka-
lous were shopping in Rsymer Monday.
}. N. Quinns are moving this week
into their new home on north Central
street.
FOR SALE:-Three work mares. En-
quire W. N. Reynolds, miles north Of
Raymer.
Emory Hoffman came over from
Wray yesterday to celebrate the
Fourth in Raymer.
Clifford Dannatt is enjoying visit
from Mr.. Miller who arrived today
from Boone, Iowa.
Mr.. Fehling Of haywood. Nebr. ar
rived Saturday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. ]. H. Gardner.
E. E. Crosson and NJ. NJ. Thompson
Of Merino motored down to Raymer
Monday on business.
L. Allen accompanied by Mrs. Well
man and the children were down to
Sterling yesterday morning.
Mrs. Theo. Kellar and children ar.
rived Friday from Eustis, Nebr. and
expect to reside on their farm.
E. |. Seayy was called back to Iowa
last Friday by telegram announcing
the sudden death of his father.
Miss Anna Summers returned Sun.
day from Atwood where she visited
her friend, Mrs. Riordan, a week.
We are glad to hear that Mrs Sweig-
ard ia improving in health AMI that
they expect to be able to return home
in few weeks.
The N. Y. Life Insurance men and
DR.. Watkins of Morgan was in Ray
mer Monday on business. the latter
is thinking of locating here.
The Fourth Of July program is still a
little at ''sixes and sevens, but it will
be Strengthened out and it will rain and
you will all be happy, SO come to Ray
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwood and Hubert, Miss SchmeeckIe
and the Schmeeckle Bros. and Miss
Frew spent Sunday at Jackson Lake
on fishing trip.
Bryan thot the Wilson administra-
tion so bad that he c.uld not stay in
the cabinet at critical stage of aft
airs, but still insists that it is good
enuf for the American people.
The Ladies Booster Club was de-
lightfully entertained at the come of
Mrs. Jay Miller YESTERDAY afternoon.
After the business was transacted, the
hostess served very delicious lunch
con.
l.. E. kile is enjoying visit fran
their son, wife and child, and two
grandchildren who arrived last week
from Sioux county, Nebr.. and will re-
main until after the Fourth.
F. J. Michael of Clear Water. Nebr
was here the first Of the week looking
after land he has recently acquired.
One quarter of his holdings is Youtsey
quarter in Section Is. south of town
and the other is in q adjoining.
We are expected to find out whether
we are at war with Mexico in a few
days. In tee meantime American sol
diers are being killed by Mexicans.
Queer state of affairs. 1t may be pro-
found peace, but it seems like war to
US.
We will haxe something new for the
Fourth Of July in the way Of speaker.
Senator Winbouru Of Greeley has prom.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29
EVENING
Fireworks s;
Dancing at the Bowery

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
MPL lPuhisherl Serial Oi237i
Department of the Interior.
L. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
May 25, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that, William
S. kaull. of Stoneham, Colo, who, on
April l3, 1910, made Homestead Entry,
No. 0l2374, for Northwest Quarter of,
Section Is, Township North, Range
81 West of the 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Clerk of District Court, at Fit.
Morgan, Colorado, on the goth day of
July. 1916.
Clainar. names as witnesses:
Lee Cooper. Of Stoneham. Colorado.
Mary A. Cooper. of " 3"
John Murton. of Fl. Morgan. Colo. 6-l
James Brown. Of I'd
A r. BROWNS Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29

Bryan thot the Wilson administra-
tion so bad that he cnuld not stay in
the cabinet at critical stage of aft
airs, but still insists that it is good
enuf for the American people.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29
NOTICE ron puni.IcArIoN.

NOItE fOh PUBLICATION.
M. +. l.. uublisherl Serial-0ll20l
Department Of the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
June -, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that William
j. Craig, Of Stoneham, Colorado, who,
on February %. 1910, made Desert
Land Entry, No. 0ll20l, for East Half
of Section n, Township9 North, Range
IS West, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Desert Land Proof, under homestead
provision Of d. l.. Relief, under Act
Mar. 3, 1915, granted by Letter &c"
May 5. 1916, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver. at Sterling, Colorado, on
the 18th dav of August, 1916.
Claimant nanies as witnesses:
Joseph Burson. Of Stuneham. Colorado.
James Snath, IT
Raymond y. Austin. of 6-22
Goodwin l.. Lee, of 7-27
A. F. BROWNS, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29

We will haxe something new for the
Fourth Of July in the way Of speaker
Senator Winbouru Of Greeley has prom.
ised to be here and we pledge you that
he will give US something worth while
listening to in the way Of Fourth Of
July oration.
Yes the Enterprise did not mention
that game with Buckingham when our
boys went down to defeat before the
prowess of the Buckingham lads
Guess 1t must have been because We
went. The game was close at the start
but it wound up vith the score too
large on one side by half, and a victory
f,r Buckingham which they deserved.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwood and Hubert, Miss Schmeeckle
and the Schmeeckle Bros. and Miss
Frew spent Sunday at Jackson Lake
on fishing trip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29

E. |. Seayy was called back to Iowa
last Friday by telegram announcing
the sudden death of his father.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29

Miss Anna Summers returned SUM-
day from Atwood where she visited
her friend, Mrs. Riordan, week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29

We are glad to hear that Mrs Sweig-
ard ia improving in health AMI that
they expect to be able to return home
in few weeks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29

The Fourth Of July program is still a
little at ''sixes and sevens, but it will
be Strengthened out and it will rain and
you will all be happy, so come to Ray
mer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29

Mrs. Theo. Kellar and children ar.
rived Friday from Eustis, Nebr. and
expect to reside on their farm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29

The N. Y. Life Insurance men and
DR.. Watkins of Morgan was in Ray
mer Monday on business, the latter
is thinking of locating here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29

E. E. Crosson and N. NJ. Thompson
Of Merino motored down tn Raymer
Monday on business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-06-29

L. Allen accompanied by Mrs. Well
man and the children were down to
Sterling yesterday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
HONEST ADVERTISING.
lFrom the Mashtng,on TIme.

lFrom the Washington Times
There are still persons abroad who regard
advertising as famboyant fiction built upon
a Slight foundation of fact. They got their
ideas from methods that may have prevailed a
quarter of a century ago and they have failed
to observe the trend of the time, in the advert
tising field.
Such persons should have attended tn" meet
ing of the Advertising Vigilance Committee
last evening There they would have witnessed
group Of businessmen, earnestly pleading
that advertisements be "pIaced on par with
written contracts" and that advertisements
must be backed up as is a personal check. y
These were not reformerS, nor advertising
agents, but hard headed businessmen who in
sist that the standards they already observe
shall be made universal
There still are advertisers who try to exploit
the public; there still are persons who try to
pass worthless checks, and who have been held
by law to the fulfillment of their contracts.
The millennium has not yet arrived. But ad-
vertising has been raised to the standard of
news service, and the modern newspaper and
magazine is as careful about the advertise
ments it prints as about the news it publishes
Even the college professors OF economies,
who were disposed, some time ago, to regard
advertising as lost motion, now look upon it
as an economic asset to any community. It
saves the time of citizens in inspecting goods,
it informs them of current prices, and it points
to where they may go to get what they want
The ''ad' writer has been raised to the plane
of psychologist, and his aim is. no longer to
paint with the broad verbal daubs of a circus
press agent, but to employ the appeals of the
good salesman, to put his claims forward in
sane and tempered phrase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
Will GIVE AID
TO SECRETARIES
IN Orient zone

Frank &. AthertCn. who vas recent
ly appointed member Of the Inter
national committee of the Y. NJ. {. A.,
Is the only member from the Pacific
countries. At the present time there
are number Of committeeman Ia the
E&st, but none in the Orient. Mr.
AtAerf0n viii act as advisory commit
tetmau 20 the many travelling secTe-
taTies and local secretaries in the Far
East
From time to time secretaries Of the
ass0tiatiUn pass through Honolulu on
their way 10 their posts, and all will
stop here TO consult With Mir. Ather.
ton ia regard TO certain policies that
ire the standard In the Pacific Coun~
tries The Y NJ. c. A is gradually ex.
tending its work in the AsiatiC- Coun-
tries. and the international body has
deemed IL necessary TO have a man
who could in way supervise the sec
retaries and consult with them on the
various problems that are continually
being advanced.
The international committee meets
on the second Thursday OF every
month in New York. and general
meeting is held every three years. at
the time of the international ConveR-
ton. Paul SUPER. who will act as
travelling secretary, is expected to- CO
operate with Nj Athertun I'm the work
and needs Of the association, should
Mr. Super MAKE 4 visit to the Far
East ..-. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
NATIONAL TAXES AND THE CAMPAIGN.

Significant evidence that the Democratic
party is entering upon the 1916 presidential
campaign with misgivings is afforded in the
uncertainty with which its congressional lead
ers are assailing the problem of increased taxa
ton
The Star Bulletin commented yesterday upon
the opposition that has arisen to the so-called
Consumption taxes, and to an extension of
the emergency war-tax. Now the members of
that powerful committee, the house committee
on ways and means, know perfectly we'll that
these taxes have been very unpopular through
out the country (any tax on necessaries and
minor Injuries is sure to be unpopular) and
they would like to substitute some method of
raising revenue that will bear less directly upon
the pockets of the Ordinary People. At cleo
ton time the Ordinary People are much to be
considered. -. f..
According to news from Washington, there
is a strong possibility that the Democratic
majority ON the Ways and means committee
will repeal the EMERGENCY tax law and substi-
tute increased taxation upon large incomes
The emergency tax produced about $90000.0 900
during the last fiscal year and the committees
fnanciers figure that they can raise the taxes
on large incomes to produce at least 100000
600 per year. If this plan succeeds. there will be
no lowering of the exemption figures of the
present income tax law and consequently no
tax on incomes below $4,000 per annum. It IS
reported III Washington that the committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
AFRICA IN WAR TIME TO
BE SUBJECT OF LECTURE

African Wartime Experiences"
will be the subject of lecture by J. c.
Bridwell at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow
evening. Representing the territorial
department of agriculture and forest
ry, Mr.. BridwelI made an extensive
trip in Africa in search of parasites
Soon after his arrival on the west
coast of the Dark Continent the war
broke out and he found himself in the
center of the fighting in which the
Allies disledged the Germans from
some of the colonies.
Making his way to Cape Town he
saw the mobilization of the British
troops. The lecture will be held in
Cooke hall at 8 O'Clock and is free to
association members and their men
friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
DEcoRATEl

If the Carnival decorations committee aban-
dons all plans for decorations during the annual
playweek, all the more reason for individual
merchants and others with downtown shops
and buildings to show their public spirit and
enterprise by well-conceived and lavish use
of flags, bunting and colors
Because a Carnival committee has met dis
couragement in its plan for "a uniform decora-
tive scheme, Honolulu should not fail to decor
ate Quite the contrary. Now that there will
be ''no strings on what the individual does,
the men who profess themselves willing to dec
crate if only they are allowed to carry out their
ideas of what is ornamental and appropriate,
must make good on the professions. And we
believe they will.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
FEBRUARY ,. 1916.
THE WILSON TOUR.

President Wilson leading supporters frank
u recognize that the speechmakmg tour ne
has undertaken is very largely To combat the
efforts of w J. Bryan and the Bryanlte~ in
national affairs. and by this recognition place
an estimate upon Bryan : influence rather more
weightv than the country at large has expected
Hawaii has heard little Of Bryan's attempt
to thwart the presidents preparedness ' pro
gram. and vet the attempt has been persistent,
versatile and in many respects effective. Per
sonally and through all the arts at his com
mand. the Nebraskan has been working with
Democrats ia Congress in an endeaNor to or
ganize an anti-Wilson element so that the APP
preparations for larger army and navy could
be blocked, or at least seriously hampered
Not only this. but word has been sent to the
BRYAN men throughout the states to organize
popular sentiment against the president. One
result of this has been the almost daily receipt
by Congress of huge petitions urging that no
large appropriations for military purposes be
made. ..* .- " "
The BRYAN fight was we'll under way, it APP
pears, before the president paid much attention
to it. Then after discussing the situation with
his cabinet, he decided to take the field and de-
fend the cause he had advocated in his open
ing message to Congress and frequently since
that notable address was delivered And hay-
ing made up his mind that action was impera
tive if his plans were not to be imperiled, the
president mapped ont the two speech-making
tours of which the present is the first.
The question has been heard several times
in the past few days. Is Mr.. Wilson arousng the
country merely because of the general situa-
ton, or has he some inside knowledge OF
events in Europe which leads him to fear early
danger for America? Perhaps no one but Mr..
Wilson can answer this. 1t was intimated be-
fore he started the present tour that he would
give some startling facts to his hearers, but the
telegraphic reports indicate that nothing really
startling has materiahzed. However, it the
president can but impress on the public mind
the inadequacy of the American military or
carnations to cope with an attack by any one
Of the great military Powers, he will not need
to 90 further in revelations OF INSIDE facts
The general situation, if it is sufficiently real
lied, speaks for itself.
Another matter for speculation equally I'M
likely to get full answers whether Mr.. Wilson
has been moved to this tour by the vigorous
and trenchant utterances of Col. Roosevelt.
The star Ioullelln has dlI6duS SdIu that tlS 10
doubtabe colonel is gaining ground. He is
hammering away from the platform, In inter
views and in magazine articles. Events have
been golden with opportunity for him and he
has made the most of each event.
Mr. Wilson cannot but be mindful of the
colonel's strategic position as the 1916 cam
paign begins to open.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
TO AUCTION ANNUAL
COLLECTION OF JUNK
AT POLICE STATION

Old junk that has collected at the
police office during the last year will
be sold at auction, Sheriff Rose hav-
ing been notified by letter that he is
given power to carry out Ordinance
80, The board of supervisors voted
at a meeting several weeks ago to
have the articles, except deadly
weapons and liquors, sold at auction.
These two classes of Junk" are to be
destroyed in a manner chosen by the
sheriff - -------- :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
WHO'S WHO ON HIT
LINERS LONG LIST

" VI. TwOHY, a retired railroad
contractor OF Butte. Montana, WAS 4
passenger on the Great Northern.
=. {. TOMBSTONE. a big salmon
and fish Wholesale dealer OF Seattle
came Ia Honolulu in the Hill liner.
Mrs Ichnstone IS with him.
:. BRYANT. a St Paul banker.
arrived on the Great Northern from
San Francisco Mrs Bryant IS with
hUu and they are accompanied Ll
MIS- T. T Farlin:
NIX. AND MRS. PAUL Z. BENZ OF
$ PuH we're incoming passengers
IN The Great Northern. MIR. Benz IS
one OF the leading wholesale liquor
dealers OF the Minnesota city.
PAUL 4. BROOKS Of the Brooks
ScanIon Lumber Company, one Of the
biggest lumber firms OF Minneapolis,
arrived on the Great Northern ytster-
day. ACCOMPANIED by his wife ana two
sons
IRS. l. {. GILMAN, wife Of Presi-
deut Gilman OF the Great Northern
Pacific Steamship Company and the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway,
arrived in Honolulu on the Great
Northern for a visit.
J. F. SKINNER, vice-presideut OF
the h & Chicago mail-order corpora
ton, Sears. Roebuck 4 Co, came TO
Honolulu on the Great Northern to
see he islands. Mrs. Skinner is with
him, also their daughter and son.
MIR AND MRS. A. J. PALMER,
Well known HoHoIulans, returned to
,hiS city on the Matsonia. alcompan.
led by Harry Francis, a popular club
man and Bohemian of San Francisco
and Mrs, BuckEin, also of the Bay
{ ty.
LIEUT.. J. C. THOM, who gradual.
ed from Annapolis in 1911, the same
year as Lieut.. Lowry, arrived on the
Great Northern accompanied by Mrs
Thorn. The naval officer has been
detailed for submarine instruction
with the third division here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
LIEUT.. MALONE DIES
IN LESS THAN A MONTH
AFTER LEAVING HAWAII

Lieut.. Harry S. Malone, attached to
Company L, 1st Infantry, at Schofield
Barracks until few weeks ago, when
he left to join the 18th Infantry at
Ell Paso, Texas, died in the general
hospital at Fort Bliss, Texas, January
20, after being i'll a week with pneu.
monia. He was given military funer-
al and the remains were sent to
Washington for burial in the Airing
ton cemetery. .....-.
Lieut.. Malone leaves a widow, who
will make her residence in Portland,
Oregon, her former home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

+ The American Protective Tariff League has
just issued a unique pamphlet entitled Roster
of the Sixty-fourth Congress" which will be
useful to every person who wishes to commune
cate with any member of Congress- The pam
phlet also includes letters of approval OF the
Tariff Leagues work from large number of
congressman and practical business concerns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
PERSONALITIES

AI.RERT L. SMITH. foreman for
the Mutual Telephone Company. re.
turned 10 Honolulu IN the Great North.
ern Yesterday after several weeks
spent on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
LIIILEtNTEINIEWO

SUPERVISOR HOLLINGER We
have had 10 county prisoners at work
since the first of the week clearing
school building in Manoa.
SAMUEL NICHOLSON: The Ha.
waiian islands are wonderful. Every
day / stay here makes me NOR de-
lighted with Honolulu and Oahu | m
going over to a the volcano Satur-
day
MAYOR LANE: can truthfu!y
say that last nights thunderstorm was
the hardest ever heard. on the
island of Oahu, at least, and just
about the hardest | ever heard in the
islands.
MERLE l.. COPELAND: "PreXy"
Mauck of Hillsdale hooked just as nat.
ural as an old shoe when he stepped
down the gangplank of the Great Nor.
thern yesterday morning. | wanted
to give the old HillSdale yell When
caught sight Of him.
RAYMOND c. BROWN: | have
just received a letter from the Nation
al Chamber of Commerce headquar-
tiers acknowledging receipt of the box
of canned pineappleS our chamber
sent them some time ago. and express
ing thanks for the gift. They write
that an informal reception was held
in the office when the fruit arrived.
ICY" WILMARTH, chief steward,
Matsonia: For our two last voyages,
we have brought to Honolulu a large
number of tourists who have been
here before. One woman came who
had not been to the Hawaiian islands
in number of years, since she was
her on the Cleveland on its round-the-
world cruise She brought another
woman friend with her, too.
JOHN S.. FORD. pufseTy Great
Northern: Honoiulu's hotels are the
finest and most modern Of any tropic'
al or sub-tropical resort or city in the
world / have seen the accommoda.
lions, or rather, the lack of them, in
many hotels of tropical lands, and |
am speaking with authority when |
say that Honolulu's hostelries are far
superior to the average in this part OF
the world, or nearer the equator.
CHARLES R. FORBES: Even
Teddy Roosevelt isn't considered an
impossible candidate for President
next election. Hughes was favorite
name with the Republicans until he
announced he wouldn't consider it,
and Burton of Ohio is popular. Things
will begin to warm up back there
soon now in campaign conditions as
well as weather conditions. Believe
me when | say it was chilly weather
in Washington about New Years.
A. P. TAYLOR, secretary, Pro
motion Committee: We had great
rush at the Promotion Committee Of
flee yesterday by Matsonia and Great
Northern passengers seeking accom-
modations.. The list already prepared
served splendidly. Now is the time
for Honolulu residents to come for
ward with lists OF rooms available
for the remainder of this month.
Well need them. Everybody looking
for rooms is now referred to the com
mittee People with pocketstul of
money, looking for de luxe rooms and
private baths, had to take little rooms
with cots placed there, temporarily.
Imagine some of our wealthy HOnOlu-
lanS with big bank accounts arriving
in town and finding no place to
sleep. They would welcome the hos
pitality of the residents for that va
cant room, or the room Of the boys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

David Lloyd-George, British Minis
ter OF Munitions, announced that S96
additional firms have been enrolled
under the control OF the ministry since
January I H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

Reading in tile veracious Promotion Commit
tee literature that Hawaii has no electrical
storms, we are inclined to put last nights ex-
hibition down as a mere Pigment Of the faclIe
fancy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

"The sparks fly everywhere warns the
president in preparedness speech, and it
must be conceded that he has become an au-
thOrity on sparkling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
PUT BIG BUS BACK
ON ROAD TO RUGER

Service by auto bus between the end
of the Waialae car line and Fort Ru-
ger was reestablished yesterday by
the Rapid Transit Company, the road
over which the big machine runs hav-
ing been put in order again by the
city road department. During its lay
off the bus has had a thorough over
hauling. ..
now absent in school or on vacation.
The committee will call conference
of organizations in day or two to
take up the accommodation problem
Secretary Paul Super OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. says he will cooperate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

Honolulu may yet become famous as a cele-
brated center for the expectation Of fish stories.