davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
fpuhiisheri

Department ~ thp Interior
U. S. Land Office. at Sterling, Colorado.
May 20, 1915,
Notice i hereby given that Lena NJ Millett.
formerly Lena NJ Starrett, of New Raymer.
Colorado Who. on Feb. Is. 1915, made Home
stead Entry. Serial No 0125Si. for North Half
tNlsl. Section "a. Township North. Range
bs w.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make Three Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore Clyde l., Stanley. United States COMMITS
sinner. in his Office at New Raymcr. Colorado,
on the 9Th day OF July, 1915.
Claimant names as WITNESSES
Frederick O. Jernbcrg. oryall G. Bradbury.
Samuel W starrett. and Oscar s. JernberR
all Of New Raymer. Colorado. 5-23 G-2s
A. F. Browns, Regiser
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tFHblizhcrl
nenaimnni of The IniAriar

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
May 20. lsls.
siarrett Of New Raymcr. Colorado who. on
Feb IS. 1915. made Hid. Entry, Serial No.
u22s35, for South Half tsial. Section "a,
Township . n. Range So West. 9Th rrinci-
pal Meridian. has filed notice OF intention to
make Final Three Proof 10 establish claim
10 the land above described. before Clyde i.
Stanley, U. S. Commissioner, IN his office.
Mt New Raymer. Colorado. on the sth day Of
July 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frederick q. Jefnberg. orvall G. Bradbury.
Lena NJ. Milett. aud Otsar 8. Jernberg, ali Of
New Raymer, Colorado. 6-28 6-2s
A. = BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
lpnhllaherl

Department Of the Interior.
U. 5. Land Office, at Sterling Colorado,
May 70. 1gls
Notice l. hereby given that Homer f. Baugh.
Of Weldpun, Colorado. who. on August 8. 1916.
made lid Entry. Serial No. 02s2is, for SCI,
and on Sept =. 1915. made Addl. Hid. No.
e28hO0. for ELL. SWl4. Section az. Town
t2ai00, for E5s sWh. Seation So. Town
ship y. Range s. West. 9Th Principal Mer-
dian, has flied notice Of intention to make
Fmal Three Year Proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described, before Clayton c.
Rsekel Co. Judge of Morgan Co. Colorado at
Fort Morgan. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
July. t9is.
tlaimunte unme3 81 Witnesses
Tony B.Romero. BENJAMIN johnson. Albert
Haynes. and Arthur Hatcher, all OF weldona
Colorado. 5-g3 6-2s
A r BROWNS, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublisherI
Department. 10 the Inter

Department Go The Interior
u s. Land Office at Sterling, Coloi ado,
May lG. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Tony B. Romero,
Of Wcldona. Colorado. who. on Nov. i6. 1914
made Homestead Entry, Serial. No. 02ls94. for
NEA Sec. Ss and SEA. Section 2s. Township
6 ~. Range IS W.. 9Th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention TO make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Clayton G. Ric-
keI, County Judge OF Morgan Co.. Colorado,
at Fit. Morgan. Colorado. on the 18th day of
July. 1918,
Clament names as WITNESSES:
Ben johnson, Homer Bauah. George Kirk
patrick. and William Allen, all of Weldona.
Colorado. 5-23 6-2s
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(publisher)
Department Of the interior
u. S. Land Office. at Sterling Colorado.
May the 9th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Earl d. King,
Of Ayaio. Colorado. who. on July the sth.
1915. made Homestead Application, so.0zZf27.
for " wsAw54, SEA NV IA. SW ANEA, M34-
SElt. EisSMi4. Section 20. Township IL,
~. Range 81 ", 6th Principal Meridian. has
iled notice OF intention to make Three Year
Proof. 10 establish claim othe land above
described before Register and Receiver. al
Sterling. Colorado. on the Tenth day OF July.
1915.
Claimant names a. witnesses.
Frank olander, OF Ayaio. Colorado.
j. ~ Biggs. Of Clifford. Nebraska.
Milton Olander. of Ayalo, Coiol ado.
j. CaIkins. Of Clifford. Colorado 5-l6 $40
A. r. Brown. Regiser.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPubhsherl

Department. Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
May 20. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that William j.
Gaugcr, Of Stoneham, Colorado. who. on May
9th 1914, made Homestead Entry Serial, No
02as7i, for EI5NEA, Sec a : WG5NWia. Sec
tion %. Township IN. Range 20 W. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make Final Three Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described
before Clyde L. Stanley. 4. 5. Commissioner.
in his Office at New Raymer, Colorado, on ths
ath day Of July. 1918
Claimant names as WITNESSES.
Charles Roth, Edward Harwood. Arthur De.
Gryse. and Emile Baele, al Of Stonehani
Colorado 5-23 G-27
A. r. Browns. Regiser
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
SPOKEN LIKE A FAIR MAN

= -
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
tPublisherl

u. $. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
April the 18th, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Garfield Arthur
Draucker. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who.
on October the 1ath. 1914 made Homestead
Entry, No 021755. for Fast Half lEhl.
Section Z. Township N. Range 81 W.. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof to estab-
sh claim 10 the land above described, before
Clyde l.. Stanley. U. S. Commissioner at
New Raymer. Colorado. on the Eighteenth
day Of June. 1918.
Claimant names as WITNESSES;
George W. koous, Harry A. Brown. Edward
C. Worsfold. anA Carl C. Fischer. all OF New
Raymer. Colorado. 4-25 5-23
A. r. BROWNS Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


jFublisherJ
Department Of the interior
u. S. Land oiLee. II Sterling Colorado.
Aay the yth. iJls,
Notice Is hereby given that William j. c.
CfaHdall. Of Ayaio. Colorado. who. on March
The l7th. 1915. made Homestead Entry. No.
0zzisf. Tor sEAhEA Sec. 10. and W1sEMl a
a SEttAW Il. section. IL. Township 10 NJ.
Range SOW. 9Th Principal Meridian has
lssl notice VI intention to make Three Year
pneoi. to estahlish claim TO the land above
described. before Register aud Receiver. at
Sterling. Colorado. on the Ninth day OF July.
1915.
Claimant names 81 witnesses.
Walter :. Dalton. Of Avalo. Colorado
james Dalton. Of Asalo. Colorado.
James Dalton, Of Aya0l. Clorado
isewis kcsler. Of Ayao. Colorado.
Homer Russell, Of Sterling. Colo. 5-I6 GO
A. Il. Browns. Regiser
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30

FOuND:-A pair of hose In front oi
Deriekson's pool hall on Tuesday
ownehr may have by paying for
this notice $50
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
FOR SALE-Three hundred and


FOR SALE-Three hundred and
twenty acre farm. Low price and
easy terms.--See Fred L. Wanser. II
HEIDER TRACTORS. see d. H.
Burton, Agent for Raymer territory.
miles southeast Of Raymer. where
sou may see one in operation. 50-tf
TRAcToR-stop killing your horses
use the most powerful tractor attach
ment and your ford-Onlys160. 90.
W. r. Lemmons, County Agent.
FOR SALE.-lnternational 80 go
Mogul Tractor. i0-bottom tlow
and two tandem discs. Write NJ.
Il. Kraxberger Buckingham, Colo
RADIO. 52-tf.
FOR sALE-Well Drill. in good con-
dition.
Paul Amber. Buckingham. soft
L0ST-Gray Mare branded t7R) on
left thigh with yearling mare bay
colt. reward for information.
W A. WADE
WANTED 100 acres of ground
plowed 500 an acre Inquire OF
II. s. Fouts. miles north of Ray
mer 2-2s
VULCANIZING-All kinds guaran-
teed.- Raymer Rubber Works Soft
Second Hand Caseings and tubes in
good condition. Raymer Rubber
Works. soft
Two Plow Farm Tractors for Ford
Cars, short time only for $4,000
W. R. Lemmons, Agt.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-An Over
land car with a Twentieth Century
tractor attachment. Inquire of II.
~ Nieman at Buckingham, Colo.
FOUND:-A pair of hose In front of
Deriekson's pool hall on Tuesday
ownehr may have by paying for
this notice $50
WANTED:-To double the list OF
the Raymer Enterprise before
snow flies. The price of the sub
scription will doubtless 20 higher.
but for the present $3.50 per year
gets ii sent to you. il paid in ad-
vance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fPUBLISHERt
Department Of the Interi,

Department OF the Interior
u. 5. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
May the 9Th. 1915.
Notiee Is hereby given that Harry Milton
0ander. OF Ayalo. Colorado, who. on June
the 26th. 1918. made Homestead Entry. No.
Ois2l5. for SIasE1.. SWA. s1sNWA. Sec
tion 55. Township I'm. Range 81 W.. 9Th
Principal Meridian. mas filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof. to establish
claim 10 the land above described. before Reg
htre and Receiver. at Sterling Colorado. on
the tenth day OF July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Earl D. King, Of Ayalo, Colorado
John Biggs, OF Clifford. Nebraska.
John Bggs OF Clifford, Nebraska.
Marion f. Sherman. Of Ayalo. Colorado.
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
Speak Well OF Raymer.

Scarcely
est town have in Colorado and will fixed
there will be lot of trade aymer
other The
ehasea driving place
and coming here right along IS
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-05-30
Want ADS
The Waterloo Boy is success
full kerosene Tractor. See H. N.
Scott. If.

FOR SALE-German Millett seed.
$500 per bushel. Inquire Of j. w.
Rutherford, New Raymer, Colo. soft
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-16
RUSSIANS HUM|L|ATE MINISTER FROM BELGIUM

TOXIC, July 16-Count Sanemasa Ogimachi. directorgeneral of the board of decorations of the cabinet, has been appointed gran chamberlain
 to Emperor Yoshihito as successor to Prince Takasukasa who died recently. Count Ogimachi entered the service of the imperial court as an attend ant when he was only eight years ot age, He has been a member of the House of Peers since 1890 He is an expert in ancient Japanese music, his predecessors having been in the sery' ice of the court as court musicians.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-16
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME
 IN NEWS TRANSMISSION

LONDON. July l6.-The war has restored some of the old-time romance to the business of news-gathering from places that Americans might re- gard as the far ends of the world. When the American settles down in his easy chair at night and lets his eye run casually down the column of his favorite paper over the date-lines of the far corners of the world he does not always realize what an eff fort 1t often cost to lay before him the news of these far places.
 Take some of the Associated Press dispatches from Jassy. the capital of Rumania, for an eXemple. Things were going pretty bad for little Ru- mania last March The Bolsheviki had turned things topsy-turvy in Rus sia and King Ferdinands country was left alone on the eastern front to face the hordes of Germany and Austria. Rumania was quarreling with the Bol- sheviki over the position of Russian troops which had been on the Ruman- ian front, There were serious possi- bilities for Rumania in the situation.
 There was an Associated Press cor respondent in Jassy. but the only way of getting news out was by the way of Odessa. where the Bolsheviki held sway. Communication by wire
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-16

was impossible and no trains were running as the bridges had been destroyed
 The Rumanian government was sending Col Joseph Boyle, formerly of the Canadian army. from Jassy to Odessa in an airplane with peace treaty and when Colonel Boyle flew 200 miles over the mountains he car ried not only the treaty but dis patches from the Associated Press cor respondent for forwarding to the United States.
 That is how some of the news go, started on it's way from Jassy through Russia. Finland and Sweden to Lon don and finally to America.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-16

''ld more than twenty years ago horse. foot and drag0on American machinery had done the busting be. cause it was better and more suitable to the country and the crops The trade was more intolligcntly handled by American exporters and as con. sequence they secured it.
 "Both Germany and the United States are new entrants in the race for overseas trade in manufactures. but Germany was first in the field. German manufactures were pouring into the Latin.Amcrican field from Mexico to Argentina in competition with British and French goods years before th" United States was ship ping anything to these countries, ex- Cept flour. codfish. lumber and the like. Yet in 1913. prior to the outbreak of the war. tn" tinted States had passed Germany in fourteen of the twenty countries of Latin-Amcrica that is. the United States exceeded Germany in exports to these countries in the ratio of more than to -$lS7,- 412,o96 to $i".N@g.oo5.
 In the romanine six countries CNr- "cntina, Brazil. Paraguay. Bolivia and Uruguay the United States trade was oyer So per cent of the German trade United States $I41.54U.5S5: Germany, $l75,T44.271 For tn" whole twenty countries the United States trade eX- Ceeded the German exports in the pro portion or 3 to l.
 Figures are sometimes eloquent if one knows how to read them. but they never tell quite the whole story The point that the figures of trade with Latin America do not tell is that the German trade was prccarious. some, what artificial. and by no means well based Its bases were long credits and cheap goods Long credits and cheapnesS are undoubtedly good bait with which to fish for trade but not necessarily for the best kind of trade Furthermore, long credits and cheap ness are like boomerangs. having a return curve often to the hurt of the user
 Ut was notorious that German losses in Latin-America were much greater than British or American losses Many well-informed persons believe them to be greater than both combined. The Germans had what amounted to almost complete mo- nopoly of the bad risks On the con trary, American losses from bad credits were almost negligible. The leading New York house in the South American export field. through one of it's officials. has stated that it's losses in south America. extending oevr a long period, amounted to very small fraction of one per cent.
 "Germany treated Latin America as on a plane with Chinese and Central Africans. It was thought that any thing might be sold if only cheap enough. Price was everything; Qual- ity nothing The result might have been forseen. The flood of cheap fimsy and gaudy Brummagem wares that poured into Latin-AmeriCa un- dermined the German reputation. The German stamp on an article was a grave handicap even when the ar ticle itself was not bad. Even the dishonest subterfuge of placing Amer ican and English labels on German goods did not save the situation"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-16
CERMANY'S SUPREMACY
 WAS LARGELY IMAGINARY

WASHINGTON. July Persistent stories of Germany's commercial achievements in south and Central America and he generally accepted boast that German goods had com plot"ly captured those markets fade under the intcns" light vf careful in. vcstigation into merely German prop aganda, circulated with the idea of s.ar.ng all other competitors out of he field
 l William C. Wells, chief statistician for tn" Pan-Amorican Union. is author ity for the statement that for several years befnr" the war Germany actually was losing ground in south and Cen tra America and that the greatest gains were made by the United States.
 Just prior to the European war" says Mr. Wells. "German trade in most of Latin America was in danger Of immediate dissolution. For thirty years, 1t is true German trade showed large and progressive growth but this was almost entirely at the cx- pcnsc of France. In 1911, German trade reached its apex. In Argentina was ccntcrcd the German efforts to CaI'nre I.utm-Amcrican trade In 1911 in" percentages Of imports from the seven leading commercial countries tn Argentina were as follows: United Kingdom. 29.G: Germany. IS; United States, li.&. Italy, X; France. l0.i; { Belgium, 5.%; and Spain. 21 And this was Germany's best year. In thirty years Germany had increased her pro, 1 portions of the Argentine trade 9A per cent, Italy gained 94 per cent and the United States gained III per cent All the other countries except Bel, gium lost. France the most heavily ! Most of the German gains were at her expense.
 In fourteen of the Latin American . touhll ltS, llbl W ltllSldl the SlTtD uous efforts made by the Germans to acquire or to preserve the trade the result has been practically failure The imports from Germany in these countries was only slightly over eleven one-fourth of the imports from the United States.
 Wonderful stories have been told and are yet being told of German commercial success in Latin-America The spreading of such stories is and , always has been part of the German program. It creates an atmosphere which is supposed to have a depressing effect upon rivals. The English Ital ian, French or American exporter is apt to be retiCent about what he is doing in foreign countries. Not so the German. He claims everything and then some.
 As illustrating that, some time ago a story came from Buenos Aires to the eect that agricultural machinery from the United States imported into Ar. gentina since the war was giving great l dissatisfaction; that German machin. cry used prior to the war was much better made and more suitable to the country. This story, with much detail as to why the German machinery in general use in Argentina prior to the war was better. was published extensively in the United States with no comment whatsoever. The facts are that Germany had no hold on
The sun., 1918-12-23
CHANCES FOR TRADE
THROUGHOUT WORLD
Department Of Commerce Is
sues Weekly List of
Foreign Offers.

The weekly list OF trade chances gath
.,,d Ia, tina Irn,,sd Statas Department
- l,.,. l. t., ,,.,o,.
" 20
ADDRESSES OF persons anu H''HS ''e"-
toned NAV he obtained through TIE
-, s,-. .,,,A,i.I,,
sun. questions regarding puohSheu
items should he on separate sheets, a
-. =. - ,,,,,, ava ,ro r,,,,Ah.,. ~
e"'e' " eN''
The sun., 1918-12-23
EAT TRADE ENTENTE SOUTH AMERICA is UNDER Wa

Corporation, which II now directly
owns.
The machinery OF the foreign d.
vision extends with homogeneity to
cover the whole international activities
OF all these foreign banking houses. The
thirty-eight present banks abroad are
located in South America. in the West
Indies, in Central America, in China. in
the British and the Dutch East Indies,
In India and in Europe. The Russian
branches are at present inactive. Three
new branch banks in South America
are about to be opened, and a second
banking house in Buenos Ayres, TO
supplement the local service Of the
pioneer foreign branch of our Ameri-
can national banks under the Federal
Reserve law. According to recent
cablegram this pioneer banking house
in Buenos Ayres had the equivalent o:
s33, 000, 900 in deposits"
The sun., 1918-12-23

animal and vegetable oils especially Iubyi~
eating oils and benLine and Easolsne. -.
.9l6. A pharmacist IN France desires 70
represent American firms for the sale Of
chemical, pharmaceutical and Industrial
2Ql7. A frm in England desires 10 rur~
chase double wiitp ripple cloths. stock ln-
cite back with wool face for dressing
csis. 4 general agency Is desired hv a
hrr' IN switzerland for the sals OF all kinds
OF 'rVtic goods.
slres n represent American Arms or Assoc
Citations ~ manufacturers OF foundry ma
chlnery and equipment, both automatic
Motors for Australia.
1870 \ representative OF an Australian
firm who IL at present In this country de-
srrs 10 secure agencies for tho sale %
electrical sewing machine motors. optical
1921. A man in South Africa desires ~
purchase one farm granary on the elevator
principle. capable OF holding 400 20 4a
quarters Of grain (equai TO $500 to S.iQo
s9:e. An agency I. desired by a man Ia
Canada for the sale Of brewery machinery
preserve factory machinery, enamelled in-
Side iron tanks, beer filters and hottline
machinery and chocolate manufacturing
machinery for sac n T-, sc.s'G Gn.,r. :, 50.
curr an agency for the Rale OF foodstuus
.92A, a hrm in Brazil desires 10 sue
rial Boiling, toots, tnachlnes, paints ana
! Varnishes
/ es96. man IN Franz wishes TO secure
/ an agency on commission basis for ms
/ sale OF machine tools. grease and oil and
| bHiata belts.
| 2seG. man IN Algeria desires 10 puri
| chase woollou cloth for garments, linet
| cloth, Jute and homp textiles
| 1921 A man in France desires 10 secure
| an agency for the sale ~ boots and shoes
| 2s2S \ arm in Norway lesireS TO puN>
| chase Habana cigars. wines, chocolate5
| candies, cocoas. all OF the best quality, and
| dried fruits. mixed pickles, sauces catsupt
! and preserved fruits
| -Ja9 \ company in England wishes "a
| secure sole agencies for the sale Of TYPED
writer's. sewing machines. pianos. EranI0i
| phones. baby carriages and q. artiClai
| which can be sold By ma. for cash VI
! credit.
! 1890. Two men Who Hre TO form q part.
| n,rship IN France wish to negotiate an
| agency for the sale Of automobiles. run.
| auoutS, large and small touring cars and
| trucks and all automobile accessories.
1894. A Arm in Spain desires to purchase
an ice making plant. with two engineer
| working independently, each with capao.
ity OF twenty tons OF Ice per twenty foul
hours. II also desires quotations for ami
monia- oil and supplies. 1t requests tina.
measures and weights be given in terrni
, OF the metric system.
The sun., 1918-12-23

tration, and there are special rules
dealing with perishable merchandise
and its examination and disposal. Each
Chamber OF Commerce maintains an
official list OF some sixty arbitrators.
and many OF the leading business meu
in each country have pledged them
selves to serve when called upon.
Can Choose own Mediators.
When n dispute arises the parties
are wholly free to choose their own
arbitrators, having recourse to the Of
fetal lists of arbitrators only when
they cannot otherwise agree as to
whom they should submit their differ
ences. 1t has become the practice,
however. to select arbitrators from the
best known men in the particular line
OF business in which the parties to the
dispute are engaged.
The awards made by the arbitrators
contain concise decision of the ques-
tons in controversy, setting forth
what each party is to do, what each is
to deliver or to pay to the other. and
fixing q period within which the award
10 TO be satisfied. The process Is very
inexpensive, the costs involving only
nominal fees. Tho main purpose OF
such arbitration 10 to insure the main.
tenAnce of friendly relations betweoa
exporter and importer. buyer and
seller, and thereby to expand foreign
trade.
1t is proposed Immediately to extend
this form OF commercial agreement to
every one of the South and Central
American countries as fast as tho nee
essarv machinery for its operation can
be established. Ultimately. II is hoped,
the practice will be in vogue between
the United States and all foreign coun-
tries.