davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-01
NOTICE OF sHsRlrrs SALE

BY virtue Of . writ Of special execution to
me directed from the County Court In and
Tor the County Of Weld. In the State Of Colo
RADIO. in favor Of John c. Dugan, Harry
Ro oSsne Dugan. Ines Dugsn and Charles ".
hrm name Of Dugan I Roth. for One hun
bred two and 30-lO0 t$l02. sol Dollar dam
ages. together with interest, sccruinr costs
and charges. and against John W. Forster
ana ~ nus goods, chattek and personal proper.
". the same being the Identical property al
ready held by me in attachment. having du.
Y levied this special writ Of execution upon
the same said property. will upon Tuesday.
the soth day Of October. 1917, at the hour
.. eleven O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day.
~ and upon the premises commonly known
mile west Of stonehan, Ceiorsds. expose 70
sale and sell at public vendue for the highest
and best price the same will bring. in cash
Ior the purpose Of satisfying said execution
writ demand. together with the cost Of sale
and All fees for the custodian Of said proper
" since the 18th day Of October, 1917. all
and singular the following described goods,
chatteis and personal property now IN my
custody and possession Is Aforesaid, to-wit
one sorrei horse. one sorrel mare with white
lace with bay stripe in In face with its colt.
one bay three year old colt. one No. farm
wagon and one set Of double harness.
Dated October 18th. 1917.
C. A. FINCH.
Sheriff Of Weld County.
Colorado.
Date Of first publication Oct IS, 1917.
Date of last publication. Oct rs. 1917.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
y (PUBLISHER) Oi57u
d DEPARTMENT OF. THE INTERIOR
. u. $. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
October Is. 1917.
] NOTICE b hereby given that George A.
Rinterrowd. Of New Raymer. Colorado,
*ho. on April Is. 1911. made Home
9tead Entry. No. oi57H, for 81 Sec
bon !. Township North. Range So West,
9Th Principal Meridian. has fled notice OF in
IGNITION to make Three Year Proof. to estab-
lsh claim to the land above described be-
fore U. S. Commissioner. C. L. Stanley, at
New Raymer. Colorado. on the eth day OF
November, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Linton. OF Buckingham, Colo
Julius c. Cooper. of Buckingham, Colo.
Kern Mccoy. of Buckingham. Colo. 1918
James r. Smathers. Of Buckingham. Colo
li-22 A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-01
Between Two Fires.

II hear you intend to move. What's
the trouble?" "Wh~ hing It, the fam
fly above US has bought .irrcla, AMI
the girl in the fat below is learning
to burn leather BOSTON Transcr'rs
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher) 0l977

Department Of the Interior.
L. S. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado.
September 10th. 1917.
Notice Ia hereby given that James G. Christine
Of Kimball Neb. who. on November H. 1913 made
homestead entry. No. ols777. for MEL E IL NV
IA, N i-2 Sc IA. section 81. township II north.
range s. west. 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final three-year proof
to establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore Register and Receiver. at Sterling. Colorado
on the 18th day Of November. 1917.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Alta L. Fort. Of Kimbal Neb.. Nelson R. Craw-
ford. Of Avalo. Colo. Lewis Christensen Of Ster-
ling Colo. and Fred L. Mcbride. Of Kimball. Neb
$50 1925 At BROWNS. Register.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

America produces anti-U-boat invention every
two minutes. Now the thing is to invent way
OF letting the U-boats know about it.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
WIN RrssIANS DIsAGREE.


u USSIAN lack OF stability in these trying times is a
N source Of great wonderment 10 most Americans.
The average person in this country is unable to see
why nation situated Russia is must imperil, or at
least seem to imperil its liberty with internal
discussions
But the situation is not so difficult to understand as
It seems to be-
The disputes. far as we know OF them, are be-
tween the Duma and the Council Of Workmen and Sol
dlers
The Duma is. for the most part body Of middle
class reiormers Perhaps better idea OF the type OF
This body may be had by comparison with Ameri
with whom everyone is familiar
Men Of the general type Of David Starr Jordan Fred
eriok c. Howe and John r. Commons-and perhaps
not radical these-male up the Duma. They
are men who wish progress, who wish elimination OF
the old despotc evils but who arc not revolutionary in
thought action and who End definite lines where
they believe wise stop at least for the present
The Council Of Workmen and Soldiers. on the other
hand is composed OF OF the most revolutionary
type. Imagine a council in America composed OF men
like William d. Haywood Carlo Tresca and Alexander
Berlman and have something OF the type OF
Gil that is opposing the Duma.
In view OF the violently different types OF mind and
the vastly differing PHILOSOPHERS OF the in these
two powerful opposing groups it is not difcut to
derstand why clashes OF such import possible
sequences arise
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
our WITH THE WHEAT GAMBLERS.

TNHEREs place in Chicago called the grain pit
Most Americans feel like calling Il something en-
irey different.
In this grain pit the price Of wheat has been up
to two three times what the farmer who raised it
got for t.
And the men who have been running up the price
and cleaning up millions in cold cash did a tap
to help raise that wheat
The average person doesn't know how this wheat
Dit operates. He doesn't what is meant when he
reads that May September wheat closed at so and
much in Chicago yesterday. But he has got fairly
firm grasp the main proposition-that gambling is
what turned the trick
Now what place has gambling in food got in
national life at a time when straining every
source to stop waste TO conserve our resources TO
make every ounce OF food and energy count its most7
AS matter Of fact It has big place-but a mat
ter OF justice IL ought not to have any place.
it ought to be stopped
The North Dakota wheat farmer Is a mighty useful
person He raises wheat
The railroads are mighty useful. They ship wheat
from grower TO user
The miller is mighty useful person Ho turns
wheat into good -four
one useless factor in the whole chain He does moth
ing but gamble in wheat.
And yet he-ths gambler-hxes the price Of wheat
for the whole country, for the world.
II there is one feeling of wrath in America that is
justified today is the feeling that the country would
be well served if the whole Chicago grain pit could
kicked Michigan boulevard into the chilly waters
OF Lake Michigan.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
WILMINGTON's MOSQUITO MENACE.

NXTE felicitate Dr. Albert Robin upon having called
w to the attention OF the Wilmington National De-
Tense Committee the importance Of having its sub
Committee Medicine and Sanitation take immedi-
ate and practical steps TO combat the mosquito null
and He suggested that the Defense
mittee finance the sub committee to extent which
would permit 10 spread oil the sagnant waters
in and city That suggestion seemed to meet
with the favor Of the members OF the committee who
heard It.
At least two diseases carried by certain species
Of mosquitoes malaria and yellow fever. All species
are disagreeable pests.
Mosquitoes breed by the thousands in swamps
vaults pools mud holes and the like. Even one old
tomato can half filled by the spring rains makes an
ideal breeding ground. Not infrequenty drain pipes
become oogged and then tin roofs and cutters AFFORD
unsupported breeding place for thousands Of mos
quitoes.
Mosquitoes lay their eggs in stagnant water. The
egg develops into the larva then into the pupa or
resting stage which it is Matched into the full
fedgod mosquito This evolution takes from 10 to 80
days.
Tine problem OF mosquito prevention is best solved
oy hlling ponds draining of the water Another
method is TO apply crude oil to the surface OF the
water once week one pint for every 200 square
The oil floats on the top OF the water and prevents the
Young mosquito from coming to the surface for his
oxygen supply. When the wind causes a moyemen.
OF the water which breaks up the oil coating the body
of water must be re-oied
The careful householder should make a survey NJ his
entire premises TO that mosquito places
exist. Rain water barrels should be covered Tin
cans and the like should have holes punched in them
% keep them from filling With water smashed fat or
buried
The subcommittee Medicine and Sanitation is an
mportant one Properly supported, it do much for
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
VILLAGE SACRIFICE.

6TNsTEAD Of the annual county fair this year. the
grounds usually devoted to that purpose will be
planted in Announcement OF the Wayne County
Agricultural Society, Lyons n. y
day in late September. A seemingly endless
stream OF merry-makers in gala-day atre bugges and
busses carriages and coaches four-n-hands phae
tons farng toward the fair grounds high board fence
with here and there gap in it through which slips a
furtiye urchin inside the defiant Of black Lang
shan the lowing OF prize Holstens the beat OF blue
ribbon Mernos, the squeal OF a Berkshire boar. the
cry Of the candy vendor the bay OF the dime
show barker the swish and crack OF the whp-sellers
lash; Lemonade lemonadel made in the shaded"
TRY your luck Gentsl three shots for a nickel hit
the Niger and you get good clgarl" get EN- while
they're hotl" "Ony dime, ten cents the tenth part
of dollar" dust. the sweet odor Of many fruits and
OF honey; the hum Of gossip-"Howdy, Hank!" Hello,
Bill"
In the distance the bare OF the town band and the
roar Of the grandstand crowd the threeminue
finishes under the wire; eighteen in the center of
a halfmie circle playing the grand old game. An days
of yeseryear Days OF the county fair to which every
farmer country swain and gingham gowned sweetheart
looked forward as the feast One year Of cultvatng
old Mother Earth Three days TO view the prmest Of
her progeny to laugh to dance to sing-and then go
back and bank up the home for the Winter.
Residents OF rural places will appreciate the sacrifice
which the little village of Lyons New York has made
in foregoing its annual reward Simple and direct the
announcement and characteristic of the race but,
OH what story It tells! For the rude hand OF war
has torn from simple pleasures. Famine leans
the horizon and smiles grisly smile. Lean Eng
land and pale France cry Help US. Americal" The
paw OF the Russian bear has lost much OF its sus-
tenance, and the bold eagle flies not if not fed Corn
must grow where happiness once gathered.
Perhaps many OF the boys OF Lyons will never see
another county fair for in the words Of beloved
Alan seeger who gave his life for France they
"Have rendezvous with death
on some SCARED slope Of battered hill
When Spring comes round again next year
And the first meadow flowers appear"
The record of Lyons has been noble in and the
deeds OF the 11lth New York Regiment at Gettysburg
will beVmuated by younger generation.
But as freely the town has given it's playground
that champions democracy may be nourshed just
as freely will many of its give their lives that the
ideals OF our government may prevail throughout tho
world and the iron heel OF the Hun may tread
nor his poison breath conamnate he Land OF the Free
and the Home of the Brave
The example OF Lyons is good to see and excellent
to follow. To each his part.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
HohenzoIIernismus at Bay
(From The New York sun.

Two members Of the Relchstag
spoke in Tuesdays debate Of the pos
sibility OF republic in Germany. A
stormy outburst followed the allusion
by Scheidemann. leader OF the Social
Democrats, 70 such a political trans
formation He FASTENED 10 say that
things had not gone so far yet Lede-
bour, Independent Socialist IS re-
ported as saying:
I'VE must soon introduce a repub-
lie in Germany, and we shall propose
that a constitutional committee take
preparatory steps I'm that direction
The Chancellor. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. could only speak OF the
chance of making peace with Russia
and. beyond that. defend with much
frankness his attitude In refusing 10
make public Germany's peace aims.
Unfortunately the Chancellor's very
outsDOkenncss gave him and the Im-
per.al Government decidedly the as
pect Of standing at bay And that is
q position which no Government ia
the situation OF Won Bethmann-Holl-
weg's- can long maintain.
The ingenuity and eloQuence OF the
Chancellor viii be readily conceded
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
With The Photographers

DR.. Alexander said at the mass meeting that we
had walked with Germany the second mile Yes, and
come to the parting OF the ways.-Pittsburgh
Gazette Times
Those Berlin editors who shocked at Nj
Wilson's "impatience to so to war" must regard Job
as a monumental example Of impetuous youth,-South-
Lumberman (Nashyile)
The German withdrawal in France is possible be-
cause the hypnotized millions OF Germany have had
their eyes fixed unalteraby upon the submarine cam
pagn.-Newark On. j. News.
Following prohibition a rigid anticigarette bill is
before the Legislature and suspect that before long
mere will not even be allowed to carry matches.
Grand Rapids CNich) Press.
w.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press suggests that the reason
why shoes have been sold in Seattle since the
State dry is that Seattle is walking further for
drinks.-Seattle Post-Intellgencer
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
THE OLD HOME
To Miss Ethel Bailey, by Edward
DeLacOur.

Back to the old home,
With its ivy-clothed wall,
It's long running porches,
It's windows so tall:
Back to the old home,
With its fires so bright.
It's JOYS and its sports,
Thru the long winter night.
Back to the old home,
With its clear running brooks,
It's wales and meadows,
It's romantic hooks,
It's birds, trees and flowers,
That bloomed sweetly there;
It's tall. stately mountains,
It's cool, balmy air.
Back to the old home,
It was there I'm my youth
/ learned the first lesson
OF wisdom and truth.
Like angels Of good,
They attended my ways,
When lonely my journey,
When dreary my days
Where are my friends?
OH tell me. / pray;
Alasl like the years,
They have gone and away.
Like sunbeams they came.
And as soon were they gone;
And now I am left.
To mourn them alone.
There did I muse
In the quiet of eve.
Not a sound TO disturb,
Save a rustic OF leaves.
The birds 10 their rest
In the tree-tops had gone.
And hushed for a time
Their sweetness OF song.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

the protection Of human health and life especially now
that warm weather is approaching
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
SMYRNA Ann PRFPARpDNFSS

SMYRNA AND PREPAREDNESS.
From the Smyrna Times.
IL was unfortunate that there was
not a larger turn out Friday evening
at the first call OF a Preparedness
Meeting in Smyrna. Surely it was not
from a lack Of patriotism for the
good Smyrna people are ever alert
10 the times and IL one might Judge
by the flags displayed from homes
and automobiles, Smyrna has a true
appreciation OF patriotism. From one
cause or another the people did not
I'll the Opera House as they should.
However, the meeting was full Of
wholesome effort on the part of the
Dover speakers and those at the head
or the Smyrna Community League to
bring the seriousness OF the war
squarely to the attention OF an pres-
emit We believe Smyrna will join with
IT'S sister towns in doing its part in
the present crisis. The organization
has much work before II and we hone
everybody Will respond and do some
thing.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
Editorial Opinion
UNDER FIRE.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
A few sentences uttered by Major
General J. Franklin Bell to the stu
dent officers at Plattsburg ought to
be set in clear print before every man
who is called upon to give military
service to his country now and here
after. As reported they read:
"Its character that wins under fire.
Not ability or knowledge. but charac-
ter. You have only one life to live
and one life to give.
1T matters not when a soldier
leaves this life. but how he leaves it,
A soldier must think only Of duty.
aud must deport himself at all times
so that those who survive him will
be proud Of the way in which he
died"
Nor are these simple words applic-
able 10 the man in military service
only Duty Of one sort or another re-
cruits us all. We can all of us so de-
port ourselves that those who survive
us will be proud Of the way we lived.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
nFANTLE PARALYSIS AND ms AFTERMArH.

INFANTILE PARALYSIS AND IT'S ALTERNATE.
Asst Fall we had in Wilmington an epidemic OF in
II fantiie paralysis Thus far this year we have had
one case. IL resulted MORALLY. New York had eight
cases; Philadelphia, two Every agency that our Board
Of Health can call into play discover and cope with
new cases OF the disease should be utilized
Speaking Of the disease an expert says that one OF
the most serious problems growing out OF an epidemic
OF nfante paralysis is the after-care OF patients who
have been crippled ~ the disease.
Muscle training to help establish new route for
nerve impulses through partially destroyed nerve cen
tiers is Of the greatest Importance
Unfortunately few physicians and nurses have the
precise knowledge and special training necessary to
dertake this muscle training
Absolute rest is advised in nfante paralysis during
the course Of the disease Every effort be made
TO have this rest complete Uhe limb be al
lowed to drag on parayzed muscle but should be
supported by pillows pads bandages.
Partial paralysis is much more common than total
Of the disease thorough examination should be made
10 determine which muscles groups OF muscles
normal, which show weakness and which paralysis.
Treatment then consists OF efforts efficiency
to the affected muscles.
Massage correctly controlled always helps Very
little walking should be allowed during the first year
in children whose leg muscles are affected
The affected limbs should be kept warm Warm
salt baths are Of value.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
HELP THE RED CROSS.

From the Dover State News.
All possible assistance should be
rendered to the Delaware Branch Of
the American Red Cross Society in
It's campaign to increase its member
ship to the 10000 point. and all per-
sons who cannot do their bit" by
military service, raising vegetables or
buying Liberty Loan war bonds
should respond to the appeal to Join
the Red Cross The actual financial
cost is very little, as the dues are but
81 a year, yet il the desired member
ship Is secured it will give the Della
ware Branch revenue OF $4,000 an
nually with which to carry on its no
bic work. No patriotic man or woman
should hesitate TO contribute such q
small sum annually to this great
cause, so join the Red Cross NOW.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

BY those who read his address TO the
Reichstag, but the instability of the
German Governments existence Is
not concealed by his words. The pro-
ponents OF various peace programmes
in Germany are united in batting the
Chancellor, and he will have no rest
and the German Government no Sc
curity until peace aims are officially
promulgated. What Mr. Wilson could
not draw from the Wilhelmstrasse,
what the declaration OF the Entente
Allies failed 10 elicit. seems pretty
certain 20 be forced to utterance by
the Reichstag
The conclusion is unavoidable that
continued silence will bring a revo-
luton 10 Germany and that peace
terms which do not renounce all
schemes Of conquest, annexation and
indemnities may be more dangerous
yet to the imperial regime AS for
peace terms that should constitute
such a remuneration. they would be
a confession Of defeat.
The Hohenzollern dynasty is on the
defensive at home as the Hohenzollern
armies are abroad Il may take a Ger
man republic to make peace for the
German people.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT

coneeit may pun man up, but never prop him up
Ruskn,
.---.-.
peace too eagerly sought is not always the sooner
obtained.-Burke.
.-.-..-:
We pass from love to ambition, but we seldom re-
turn from ambition to northumberland.
.-.--.-.
II a man publishes my faings, he is my master,
even though he chance to be my servant-Goethe
For God hath not given us the spirit OF fear; but
i. z
.-.--.-.
This is the time for America 10 correct her unpar
donahle fault OF wastefulness and extravaganza
Woodrow Wilson.
s-.-.--.
It's the easiest thing in the world TO get into the
hurrah country; all that is necessary is to make the
toll ring true and keep the heart beating rght-Frank
L. Stanton.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. took six bottles and today l
am healthy woman able to do my own
homework. l wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and find out for
themselves how good it Mrs. CARL
A. KIESo, $50 North Ave. Aurora, III.
The great number Of unsolicited tes-
timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab
oratory, many of which are Prom time
10 time published by permission, are
proof of the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, m the
treatment of female ills.
Every ailing woman in the United
States is cordially invited TO write 70
the Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for special
advice. 1t is free, will bring you health
and may save your life.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

btNcLc pans III my
back and sides until
/ became so weak l
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got so nervous
! would jump at the
slightest noise. l
was entirely unfit
to do my house
work, / was giving
up hope of ever be-
ing well, when my
sister asked me to
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
MRS. KIESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora, In.-"For seven long months
] suffered from a female trouble, with
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-18
BOY SWAPS HIS DADS SHIRT
Accepts Proposition of Wild West
Show Employee and Gets Inside
the "Big Top"

Monta JeSsup is the robust son Of
Grin Jessup, president of the Grin Jes-
sup Land company of Upton, and he
Is a true American lad, says the In
%dianapolis News. He knows when q
circus comes to town, and like all other
boys, he will find a way t osee the
show. That was why he did not miss
a Wild West exhibition that played
Upton recently. The lad had been
bordering over how he was to get in
side the "big top" and he was not
greatly encouraged until a big, black
man-one OF the many sons of Ham
with the show-approached him.
"Say, sonny, how big's your dad?"
asked the stranger. :,
Hes a whopper," promptly replied
the youngster, thinking perhaps the
colored man might have some notion
Of ordering him roughly from the
grounds.
IF you all III give me one of your
dads shirts I'll take you in all the
shows"
The lad scurricd away and soon de-
liyered II of Mr.. Jessup's best shirts
to the colored man, who was as good
as his word, and took the lad through
every tented attraction on the grounds.
Later on the young American had 1t
fOrcibly impressed on him that he could
have gone to the show several times
for what the shirt cost.