davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-08

The name of Mr.. Ben Woolgar is
announced in this weeks Bystander as
a candidate for denomination as one
of the councilmen for his second term.
Mr.. Woolgar has made a good rec
ord, having been superintendent Of the
hardest position in the city, that of
public safety department., and he has
done as we'll as any in this department
under similar conditions. Mr.. Wool
gar is a good, careful councilman and
is entitled to his denomination.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-08
GALESBURG. ILL.

Services were held in the auditor
ium at the A. M. E. church Sunday.
Owing to the cold weather the SER
vices were held down stairs
"A drama will be given at Allen
Chapel on Wednesday evening by the
night choir. \,
Miss =. Mitchell is president Of the
morning choir at Allen Chapel.
Dr. II. Gibson, superintendent Of
missions for the Baptist convention,
sached to large audience Sunday.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-08

Moines, having been county auditor
for several years and was elected as
one of the councilmen two years ago
and is now a candidate for a second
term. He is a good friend of the COL
ored people and has always been. He
solicits your patronage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06

For Lowest Rates
on Farm Loans
See Fred l.. Wanser.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06
GREELEY NEWSPAPER WILL
GATHER COUNTY WAR DATA
Weld County News to Secure Names
Of All Men and Women In U. s.
War Service.

Weld County News to Secure Names
Of All Men and Women In U. s.
War Service.
Because no department OF the coun.
V government has either the funds or
the facilities for doing the work, the
Weld County News at Greeley has do
termined to undertake the task OF Sc
curing and compiling a complete list
OF all the men and women who are
now serving the government In any
branch Of war service. This informa-
tion. together with the record of the
county and the various communities
In the matter Of contributions to war
finance campaigns and subscriptions
to the three Liberty Loans. win be
published In magazine form and will
be issued as a supplement to the pa
pers issue OF July Ith.
A careful investigation of the task
has shown that II will involve a tire.
mendous amount Of work and excep
tional expense, but the newspaper
publishers believe II can be done In
the limited time remaining, and be
done thoroughly. No effort will be
spared to make II absolutely complete
in every respect. and for that purpos Q
the cooperation Of the newspapers OF
the county and everyone who has an
opportunity to speak In public has
been solicited.
As a house to house canvass Is i'm.
possible. the names must be sent In
by the relatives and friends Of the men
and women In service, and these
names should be sent In at once. II
you know of anyone who is serving,
send the News his full name, his rank,
the company, regiment and division
with which he Is identified. and his
present location. Usually the address
used in writing him contains all this
Information. The News doesn't care
II II gets the same name a dozen
times; 1t Is only anxious that no oae
shall be overlooked. Send In every
name you know OF, and do II at once,
so that the work may be started
The Greeley Commercial Club. the
Weld County Commercial Club and
the county commissioners have give a
the plan their hearty approval gnd VIII
assist in every way in making II sue.
cessful. Seven thousand fiv,, hundred
or more will be issued. Dne success
OF the work depends on ts, assistance
OF everyone. Send in every name you
thow, at oncs
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06
KALOUs PosTOFFICE

Mrs. H. s. Stollar has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Waneka and
mother Mrs. Dixon came to visit VIM.
Waneka and Mrs. Dixon took Ill while
here with inflammation OF the stomach.
Mrs. VIM Waneka and they went
back to Louisville with Mrs. Dixon
and VIM received telegram that
she wasn't expected to live. Mr.
Waneka and Mrs. Neal left Sunday
afternoon for Louisville
The ladies came from Greeley and
organized Red Cross for Kalous vi
cinity Tuesday afternoon. The Of
ilcers are: Mrs Ewing. President;
Mrs Waneka. Secretary; Mrs Jal
mer. Treasurer; Mrs Robinson. In
spector; Mrs. Dram on Social; Mrs
Stanley on Knitting.
Mr. Crum. Raymers station agent
was a caller in our vicinity Sunday.
LAST WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Foley siste
and daughter Of Lafayette and SOM
friends OF Mr.. Foley visited Mr. an,
Mrs. Shortwell. Sunday.
VIM Parks has returned from Ster
ling where he underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis
There will be a pie social ant
pound social al Iightower schoo
house Saturday. Junue LIST for tn
benefit OF the Red Cross.
Mr., and Mrs Joke Andrews bah
alton OF the stomach
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
April the 23rd. 1918
Notice is hereby given that William II. Range.
Of Stoneham. Colorado. who on October the
5th 1914 made Homestead Entry No. 02l6g6.
for South Half tSla). Section IL. Township sN
Range 57W, 9Th Principal Maridian has filed
notice OF intention TO make Three Year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above described.
before Clyde l.. Stanley. U. 5. Commissioner,
at New Raymer. Colorado. on the Eighteenth
day Of June 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Stephen Whiieaker 0lin Buchanan. Fred w.
Robinson. and Ray 4. Glass, all Of Stoneham.
Colorado. 5l-6w
A. F BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fpuhiisherl

Department. Of the Interior
g. s. Land Office at SterlinA Colorado
May rs. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph II. Frey
Of Stoneham. Colorado, who. on May 7tt
1915 made Additional Homestead Entry, Ser.
ial. No 022s25. for Swll. Section 80, Town.
ship N. Range Sc W.. 9Th Principal Merd-
ian. has filed notice of intention to make Fina
Three Year Proof, to establish claim 10 the
land above described. before Clyde L. Stan.
ley. IT, 5. Commissioner. in his Office at Ray.
mer. Colorado. on the 9th day Of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
August ]. Carlson. Elmer Biolin, Edward Z
Wheeler. and Edward +. Harwood. all Of
Stoncham, Colorado 5-23 s-27
A. r. Browns. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tTuDIMUcfI
U,uatmsnt Of The Interior

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
April the 2ard. 1915
Notice IA hereby given that Gail scriven,
formerly Gail CardweIl. of New kaymer,
Colorado. who on October the 2nd. 1914, made
Homestead Entry. No. a2l6s3, for Sci NEh
See. N and Me- NWA, StsNWh, SWla. See.
i3. Township sh. Range 57W. 9Th Principal
Maridian. has filed notice OF intention 10 make
Three Year Proof. 10 establish claim 10 the
land above described. before Clyde L. Stanley,
u. IS Commissioner, at New Raymer. Colo.
on the Eighteenth day Of June. 1918.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Wilam n Range. OF StoHeham, Colo.
Stephen Whiteaker. Of Stoneham, Colo.
Frank Luce, uf Stoneham. Colo.
Homer Kelly Of Sterling, Colo. 5l-6w
A. y BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher
Department al ~. /

u D Land Once at Sterling, Colorado,
April the 23rd, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Chester King. of
New Raymer Colorado, who on April The i6th.
1915 made Homestead Entry. No. o22ss4, for
Range 5fW, 9Th Principal Meridian has fIsj
notice Of intention to make Three Year Proof
70 establish claim to the land above described
before Clyde l.. Stanley, u. 8. Commissjoner,
az Avalo. Colorado. on the Seventeenth day
Of June. 1915. W
Claimant names rs witnesses:
outs K Gregg, Jerome LaBounty. Carl Fjshtr.
Henholt Forsbcrg all Of New Raymer. Colo III q
A. +. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06

Robert Grant and family of Brok-
On Bow, Nebraska, drove to the Ray
mer country last week and are guests
OF the Burton families southeast OF
Raymer Mrs. Grant is sister OF
the Burtons and Mr. Grant will re-
main OF assist in building operations
on the D. H. Burton ranch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lNbliHAHfl

DEPARTMENT Of the Interior
u. S, Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
April the 23rd, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Otis II. Gregg
Of New Raymer. Colorado. who on January
the 2nd, 1915, made bonn
622l00 for South Half tSial Seetiau
ship ION, Range 57W, 9Th Principal Merid.
ian. has filed notice OF intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before Clyde l..
Commissioner at Avalo Colorado, on the nth
day OF June. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Chester King. jerome LaBounty. Carl Fisher
and Renholt Forsberg. all Of No
Colorado. bl-6w
A. F BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON.
Depnrfmenf Of the Interior.
tPublisherl

Department nf the Interior.
u. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
April the 18th. 1915.
Notice ! hereby given that Delbert d. Graz
Of stoneham, Colorado. who. on November the
a0ih. 1914. made Homestead kntry no e-is,t
far Lot b sWA ANwh, SWASWA Sec. 1
sEI,, ii, MEL .Eg5 seq. SWASEl2, Sec,
Township sN. r. 5sw, 6h Principal Mar.
idian. has filed notice Of Intention TO make
Tlirse Year Proof. TO estav sh claim 70 The
land above described. beInre Regiater ard Re
ceiyer. ut Sterling. colora1,. on the Eleventh
day Of June. 1918.
Claimant namk8 as sitneFsssf
Henry Weisel Phillip DuTcholz, Ferry U
Pitt. and Grin buchanan. all OF Stoneham
Colorada 4-25 h-23
A. f. Browns. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06

L0ST-One black mare, heavy set
weighs about 1850 with haulter. one
little brown mare, heavy in fold may
have colt by side. one yearling light
bay colt strayed from my home 4
miles south and mile east of Raymer.
w. X. THOMPSON 51-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the board OF
directors of District 110 for the
building OF four school houses in
said district Bdis to include all ma
terial and labor. Plans and speci-
fieations can be had at f. F. Har-
woods Office or at the secretary's Of
flee. All bids must be accompanied
by certified check equal to 5 per
cent Of the bid. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids will be received on or before
June 5. 1918, at 4 o'clock z. NJ.
Robert Huff, Secretary,
Stoneham, Colorado.
FREE AIR-Raymer Rubber Works.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Financial Conditions.

There is no indication Of uneasiness
financially. The curb bit has been
pulling dead against stock specuia,
tion to such an extent that wal!
speculation is at once checked and
there seems to be stock waiting for
every boom.
Banks have large deposits. some
what reduced by heavy payments on
account Of liberty bonds. but ;e re. e.
habits Of the day.
Any good short term maturity is
sue finds demand that absorbs in
practically short order. as witness the
fiotation of Liggett & Meyers big note
issue in short order. with subscrip-
tions aggregating eleven times the
amount Of the issue-two hours from
opening Of books. all sold.
But the borrower must have the
need and the credit to get the money
and per cent is still the ruling
figure on all loans.
Collections are showing some lit
tie Improvement and curtailments
are increasing in size. although there
are many collateral loans that have
held in large part through the war
that are not out yet.
Commercial paper rediscountable is
desired.
Liberty Loan Bonds.
Fourth liberty loan bonds dropped
below SO for the first time on Friday
of last week, and on Saturday they
made new minimum at $3.50
Transactions have been very heavy,
while the selling of other issues has
been liberal.
Some people seem to think that the
fifth liberty loan will be put out on
a Az per cent basis, straight busi-
ness propoSitiOn without carving
the appeal to patriotism, the war be-
ing practically ended. and for short
term of years. With the exemption
privileges carried by the fourth loan
there will be big demand for Y
per cents and there will be ample
money to take the issue in short
campaign.
Local Securities.
Reaction in Mergenthaler during
Evening star., 1918-11-24
CARE OF WAR ORPHANS
DECLARED BRITISH DUTY
Exort Made TO Place Children in
Congenial Home surroundings
In Private Families.

LONDON. November 2a.-rhs prob
lem Of the methefless child Of the
nghting man and the soldiera' orphan
10 much to the front in all the bell
hgersnt countries. John Hodge. M. p.
who is the British pensions minister,
strongly holds that the proper care
Of the children Of the soldier Is a
national obligation which must be
fulnlled In the spirit as well as the
letter. He is interesting himself in
q new bill intended to confer In
creased powers upon the ministry Of
pensions in regard to the "mothering"
Of the war orphans.
Mrs. Reginald McKenna, wife of
the ex-chancelloF Of the excheQuer,
and herself an active worker on the
committees which concern them
selves with this problem, IL assisting
the minister in drawing up prac-
tical scheme, the idea being wherever
possible to place the orphans in con-
genial home surroundings n private
families and to keep brothers ana
sisters together.
will be appointed to visit the homes
where the children are placed and
see that the little ones are being
properly cared for and educated. On
the whole, this system of the private
family and real home life is pre-
ferred by the pension minister and
his fellow-wofkers to the more instt-
tutional methods of the cottage
homes" with q matron in charge.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
BY I A. F1EMNa.

Business and industry in the United
States are nightly interested just
now in two problems. the schfefest
of which is the question whether or
not the civil demand for the ma
directly and Indirectly, will be suf-
ficient to keep the mills and fac
tories Of the country at or near top
speed. and the wage scale reasonably
near present levels. SO that feadjust-
ment may come gradually and with
out disturbance, aided by such pro-
visions as government activities will
suggest to bridge over the time be-
tween the peak Of war effort and
the beginning of large foreign and
domestic business, to the employ
ment and absorption of labor in large
degree.
We are assured that shipbuiiding is
to go on; certain other lines of activ-
ernment control, while the free mar,
ket for building operations shoui9
provide a large demand for labor ana
materials that enter into large
structures, for many enterprises nave
awaited the removal OF @ RESTRICTIONS
Fortunately. there seems to ne
ample money for reliable ventures;
just as speculative ventures wlil nno
the market bare of accommoaatiohs.
The Iron Age, an authority, ~ mas
gone on record as ,oa,ss oefesins q adj adjust
the steel industry to peace aays.
with q minimum under favorapie
conditions of three months.
One fortunate feature in the iabor
situation is found in the fact that
a large number of foreign workmen
who have accumulated considerable
sums of money by reason OF war
time wages, have engaged passase
for Europe just as soon as traaS
atlantic traffic is resumed normal
", and will thus make places ana
the skilled soldiers returning from
The crux Of readjustment is in the
labor situation: elsewhere there Is
interest, but not anxiety. -.
The other matter IN winch N IN. Dus1- rsu-
enue bill, which has been under.
going Senate revision for some time
The Senate finance COMMITTEES has
adopted plans to bring the revenue
bill for the year 1913 down 20 so,uo1,f :, :
600, as suggested py ehe Secio'o'
Secretary McAdoo has been the
most persistent advocate OF lower
excess profits taxes. urging that the
1918 rate should not be on nlgnea
basis than that of 1917. The Senate
committee agreed practically to low
er the excess taxes to 60 per cent, as as
in the existing law. with reductlon
in the percentage of net earnings on
which the tax should be appneo.
Now comes the plea from Senator
Simmons for the restoration or the
pronoSad higher rates.
Immediately attorneys Tor invest
ment bankers and corporations hur,
ried to the capital in numbers. ana
the wires have been kept hot by op-
position to any change in the pro-
gram through a return to the higher
basis for excess profits taxes.
Business wants and demands re-
adjustment of taxes at the earilesl
nossibIe date, but recognizes that this
also is matter of time and careful
consideration.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Logan & Bryan's Views.

Logan & Bryan Of New York thus
comment on the situation on Wall
street after the close of business
yesterday:
s'The Resignation of Mr.. McAdoo
from his duties in Washington came
as a complete surprise to the nnan-
cial community.
The action Of the Secretary of the
Treasury and director general OF the
railroads was a much discussed topic.
THE stock market in most depart
ments again displayed dropping ten
denotes in practically all periods dur
ing the session, with some of the rail-
road. copper. equipment and motor
shares showing rather good-sized de-
clines.
"The continued tightness In the
money situation has dampened bull
fish enthusiasm to a marked degree
and much scattered liquidation In the
nature of selling by disappointed
buyers of while ago has taken place
'Tn addition to the money situation
as a retarding factor in buying op-
erations is also the apprehension
that some people seem to evince over
the effects that the sudden trans
formation of industries from war
to a peace basis my entail.
"In marked contrast to the weak
ness in most departments is that of
the strength displayed by some OF
the steel shares. particularly United
States Steel and Bethlehem Steel B,
where stubborn resistance to selling
pressure seems to be in evidence.
Some of the shrewd floor observers
commented on the good class of buy
ing in the latter group of shares.
"As yet there does not seem to be
any signs of liquidation in other de-
par rtments having run its course. It
may be that further selling by more
timid longs may bring about further
recession in prices. However, in view
of the fact that the market has
suffered a rather substantial decline
in the past ten days or more 1t is
highly probable that in the event Of
constructive developments being dis
closed prices in many instances. es-
pecially in the rail department., may
respond readily to same."-Iogan 4
Bryan.
Evening star., 1918-11-24

Deputy Lehy has proposed in the
French chamber of the deputies that
the ashes Of Lafayette be removed
from the cemetery of Picpus to the
Pantheon during the stay Of Presi-
dent Wilson in PariaL
Evening star., 1918-11-24
EVANGELICAL AND OTHERWISE

the past week. about points, was
very moderate considering the rec ~
big advance and the earnings for tts
one expected the extra distributes
formerly paid out with the Decsmbef
dividend. It would he rather too
much to expect a distinctly peace
pr9pSsit,on s,s ,ts to pro. BY VA war but ths,
companies have been expected to do.
Tho war may yet help Mergenthalsr
through the Increasing use OF It's
production In thousands OF square
peace and security prevail.
Traction shares seem to show .
little firmer tone. Trafic to capacity
would seem assured and with the
f1ve-cent fare 1t would look a. IL the
present should produce net earnings
QuirementS,
Want Roads Back.
The executive COMMITTEES OF the
National Association of Railroad Se-
curity Holders has employed most
eminent counsel to lead fight for
the restoration Of the railroads from
poration control, an effort in which
state commissioners and warehouse
mon hope they may be successful.
Snarehoiders have not been especially
happy during the last year or more
about the future of their invest-
ments. The owners Of Baltimore and
ONO stock are among those who
were unprepared for conditiens a.
they have existed and cannot under
hold that if the government desires
cohtFol OF the various systems the
way to obtain them ia by purchase,
and this view is held by bond and
stock holders.
Controllers Term Expires.
The term Of Office of ]. Shelton
Wililams. controller of the currency.
expires early in February. II is
generally believed that his name will
be submitted for reappointment. un-
less some higher honor il In stoFo
for him.
Much interest is taken in the prob
aolllties OF his reappointment and
more in the chances for confirmaAion.
Ihere are two sides to all questions
and both will unquestionably Be de-
bated in the event of the present
controller being named as his own
successor.
Liberty Savings Bank.
The Liberty Savings Bank has
made bid and its offer has been
accepted for the old ChamberQain
corner. 18th and 1 streets northwest.
One Of the heirs to the property has
asked for permission to sell through
the court, her interests evidently be-
ing in the courts care, but five own
ers have signed, and the chances for
ANYTHING but approval of the appli-
cation are nil.
The stock of the Liberty Savings
Bank will be listed in the Immediate
future. application being now post
ed according to rules, and the stock
will be held above par. The present
plans, as stated before. contemplate
nationalizing. using the name. Lib
erty National, with a capital of
$500 and a surplus.
With average attendance Of sew
enty-five to ninety at the various lee
lures of the Washington Chapter.
A. I. B., rooms, the seasons activi-
| ties promise to be genuine re-
vival. with many not connected with
actual banking in regular attendance.
The course is open and of immense
value as an educator.
The Washington times., 1918-02-21
THREE LOCAL BASEBALL
TEAMS PLAY ST. JOHNS

Georgetown, Maryland State. and
GaIlaudet appear on the 1918 baseball
schedule of St. Johns College, OF An
napolis. Nd. which, though not yet
completed. was made public today.
Games with Catholic University are
pending
Georgetown will be played at Wash
ington. April 10. state College will
come to Annapolis on MAY ]. and the
cadets will journey t. college Park
on May Is, while the season here will
be opened with Gdllaudet on April 8.
Thirty-fvs candidates for the team
had their initial workout today in tho
under The wntchful "y" or
Coach Lefty" Wilson at Annapolis
yesterday Coach Wilson's big prob
lem this Year r.. his pitching STAFF.
Semler, the little quarterback of the
football team. Is touted as the best OF
the lot. Only three others Hicks, II.
B. Smith, and T. y. Wilson-are In
sight just now.
Captain ElZoy. second baseman.
Dutch" Lent2. catcher: Polk, out
fielder: Recker. first baseman, and
Pitchers Wilson and Smith are the
only members OF last years squad in
school now.
The Washington times., 1918-02-21
TWO IN
WESTMINSTERSHOW
FOR CANINE LOVERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Two sur
prises greeted dog lovers at tho open
.nE days exhibition Of the westmin-
ster Kennel Club. Mary Montrose,
William Ziegfeld. jr's spectacular
pointer. was placed fourth In a field
OF four in her class. CrRSwood Ben
Barry, a hugo 50. Bernard from the
Pacific coast. defeated Oh Boy, Colo
mel Ruppert's entry. Last year Ben
Barry was given the cato for lacking
in conformation. and Colonel Rupert
Insists that he has not changed since
then.
Phantom OF Ashcroft. the dainty lit
tic Peke, for which EIbridge Gerry
Snow Is said to have paid $4,000 re-
Gently, was declared the bost PelIs in
the show.
Thrills were afforded for the crowd
by a pack of Russian wolfhounds
which leaped twelve-foot barriers
with ease One could not help but
pity the poor stag that those flset-
footed hounds pursued. They loped
along at a seemingly easy gait. made
-heir leap and looked as II they re-
GREETED that the barrier was not high
ell. Then there was a little fox ter
rier that plunged fearIessIy into q
blanket net.