davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice Is hereby given that the State Board
Of Land Commissioners will sell, at public
auction To the highest responsible hddet. on
the gist day OF March, 1918. at z o'eluck r.
Commissioners. Capitol Building. Denver, Col
orado, the following described lands. stu
ated in Weld County Colorado. viz;
NEh. Sec. Sc. Twp. N, Range 50 W.
Minimum price per acre. $500. Value Of i'm
provements 10000.
NwA. Sec. SO. Twp. ~. Range 50 W.
Minimum price per acre. $500. Value OF i'm
proyements. sl.6g0.00
Subject to any and all easements or rights
Of way heretofore legally obtained and now
in full force and effect, II any there be.
ResersinR. however. to the State of Colo
rado. all rights to any and all minerals. ores
and metals Of every kind and character. and
all coal. asphaltum. oil. and other like sub.
stances in or under said land. and the right
VI ingress and egress for the purpose OF min.
Ms. together with enough of the surface of
ths same ss may be necessary for the proper
and convenient working OF such minerals and
subtances
Certificate of purchase will not be issued
until purchaser executes quit-claim deed con.
veying to the State OF Colorado the above
reservation.
No land will be sold at less than the min.
lmum price per acre, as given above. The
above land will be offered In tracts nf nor
more than f60 acres and not less than IA
acres All to be sold none as may be de-
,sfmined .si,r, by the State Board of Land Com
Terms OF payment shall be 10 per cent. of
the purchase money on the day Of sale. M.
valance IN eighteen equal annual payments at
per cent. per annum. II the purchaser does
~ own the improvements. he must pay Tor
the same at sale. Purchaser will execute
bona - provided in Section rs Act of july
u, JstG must be citizen OF the limited
states. o. one who has declared his int.nt;on
o. becon'iss such must pay appraisment and
advertising fe<s "'''
me Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. '
No sale shall beeoms effective until an
proved By the State Land Board.
Application No. A9977
1919 80
Date OF Sale. March 2lst, 1919.
RAYMOND MILLER
President State Board Land Commissioner
First publication. Feb "a. 1919.
Last publication, March 20. 1919
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
KEEPING A RECORD OF
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES

The first thing to decide i'm start
ing~a record OF money received and
spent Is the use to which such a
record Is TO be put.
II a person only wants TO know
how much the total expenses are
and what the total receipts. are for
the year. all that is necessary is to
keep them in separate columns and
make sure that nothing is forgotten,
But such record is not OF so aw-
ful much value. II just satisfies a
person in knowing what he bought
and what he sold The difference be.
tween the two is hardly an indication
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ipublisherl
Department Of The interior

Department Of the Interior
Y. ,. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
February 3, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles l.. Eel.
slime Of Fort Morgan, Colorado. who. Of, May
D 1915 made Homestead Entry. No. osos7a
Tor the NEt. Section 80. and who. on Sen
temher 3 1914. made Additional Home ii
entry No O2lsoe for the SET. Section so
Township NJ Range 81. W. 9th PRINCIPAL
Meridian. has notice of intention 10 mako
Final Five Year Proc. 70 establish claim
to the land above iaserihcd. before the Reg.
ster and Receiver. L. u Land Office AZ sur
ling, Colorado. on The 18th day Of March
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
George f. Chapman, John siewaIJ, Joe
siewald. and William Mcbride all 4 Fort
Morgan. Colorado g.fs 4-tq
A. =. Browns. Seglstef
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
STATE OF CoLoRADo)
As
County Of Weld.
Notice Of Hearing

County Of Weld
Notice Of Hearing
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION or
A. J. COOK FOR THE DETERMINATION
OF INTERESTS IN THE LANDS AND
TENEMENTs OF JAMES O HAMMOND
DECEASED.
To A. c. Hammond. May c. Munson, Juuie,
u G. Hodges and c. A. Hammond and all
persons who may or might have or claim any
right. title. estate interest In the lands
tsnements and heteditaments Of Jane, O
Hammond. deceased. whether rs hsirs or
grantees thereof.
Greeting:
You are notified that on the 5,h LAY OF
February A. D.. 1919. A. J. Cook flied in this
Court his verified petition praying for the
determination Of interests In the lands. and
tenemen,s Of James q. Hammond. deceased.
and for a finding. Judgment and decree de-
tsrmining the heirs Mt law Of said Jsmss q
Hammond. and the interests to WHICH ths
said heirs or their trustees were at the dealt,
OF said deeedent and are now entitled ther.,
w ihat the inscription OF The property 10
be effected and of which said James q Ham.
mond died seized and possessed Is lying, situ-
ate and being In the County OF Weld and
State Of Colorado to-wi,:
Lo, ten in Block two In the town of Buck
inghsm. according to the recorded plat thereof
That the sole heirs at law OF the said james
q Hammond. deceased at the time of his
death as stated In said petition we're and are
A. c, Hammond. May C. Munson, Junietta G.
Hodges and c. A. Hammond. that said hcirs
at law are of full age. OF sound mind AMI
under no legal disability.
NOW THEREFORE, you are hereby further
notified that on the 24th day OF March A D.
1919. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. N. OF said
day hearing Of said petition before this Court
will be had for the purpose Of determining
said hership OF lands. tsnements and here
ditaments Of the said James O. Hammond,
deceased as will more fully appear from the
petition in this case to which reference is
hereby made and n copy OF which il hereto
attached. at which time you may appear or
abide the determination OF the Court thereon
Given under my hand and seal of the said
Court a, Greeley. Colorado. ,hi. 9Th day Of
February A. d. 1919.
tSeall VIM. HALL THOMPSON.
Clerk.
Thomas A. Nixon. Atty for Petitioner,
First publication. Feb, Is. 1918
Last publication. March g. 1919.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

FOR RENT:-320 acre ranch. good
improvements. IA miles north ef
Raymer. 2 miles north of Kalous
Posoi'lee. Address Gertrude Hell
phfey 4?-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fpublisherl


Department Of the Interior,
u > Land ofhce at Sterling Colorado.
February s, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that George | Barn,s,
Of stoneham Colorado who. on August IL. 1915
made Homestead Entry, Serial No. o2s27o. for
the SEA, Section "a, Township s n. Range
80 w.. sth Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Three Year Proof,
to establish clam to the land above described.
before Clyde L. Stanley. United States Com
missioner. at New Raymer, Colorado. N the
18th day Of March, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Earnest Pierce. William Bonner. Thomas
Veitch. and John Barnts. all of s,nneham.
cosorao. s-ls 3-iS
A. =. Browns. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

FOR SALE Game seed. s cents per
pound. II miles southeast nf
Raymer John A. Miller. ll-Ss
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

AUTO LICENsE:-Your 1918 ann
license Is no longer good. You can
make application for new one
at THO Office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPnblishcrl

Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado
February 5, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Silas MeI.augh.
lin. OF New Raymer. Colorado. who, on Feb
ruary rs. 1916. made Homestead Entry Ser
iai No. o2i25s. for the whEls. Section 20.
Township N. Range 81 W. eth prineipal
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention 10
make Final Communication Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described. before
clyea l., Stanley. United States Commission
er. at New Raymer. Colorado, on the isth day
of March, 1919
Claimant names ss witnesses:
Grant u. Mercer. Edward l. Seasy. Roy
crabb. and Roy D. shepperd. all Of New
Raymer. Colorado 2.l3 S-18
A. r. Browns. Resisters
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF COLORADO

County Of Weld
liaoo siuno1 sqI vi
In the Estate Of
Arthur L. Potter, Deceased
No
All persons having claims against ~niI -
tate are hereby notified to present iheri for
adjustment to the County Court OF Weld coun-
ty. Colorado, on Monday, the lth day n Anil
1918. at the hour Of 10 o'clock A NJ
ISAAC EDWARD POTTER
Administrator ui a-l eslasN
William r, Kelly. Attorney
First publication Feb. 27 1918.
Last publieiion, March 20, 1919
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
WANT ADS

FOR SALE Wagons, Corn Plan
ter, disc wheel drill. 1G-1G cut
out disc, 5 shovel cultlyator. Rid
Ing plow, Riding lister. Inquire
oi deo. summers 35-tf
AUTO LICENSE Your 1915 auto
license is no longer good. You can
make application for new one
at THO Office.
FOR SAIE:- Emmerson- -Brantinr-
ham 1890 tractor and disc plowa.
used on my farm only one season,
IN good working order. Terms.
y, Toyne. or cali at Enterprise for
information. ssff
FOR SALE: Blak Walnuts. some
butter-nuis mixed. 25 cents per
pound. +. y Thompson. In town
Saturday. 40-9e
FouND:-The little Markle ,oys
found n loeket on society emblem
recently and they want the owner
to have il II he can be found. If
you can tell the boys what letters
appear on the locket. they viii re-
store II 10 you. 40-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE: aga
# lot plonghcd s95 cash SlUe
bond full payment. Monthly pay-
| ments. win accept $50 bond LIST
payment. balance to suit purchas-
er NJ Zimlnerer. Inquire at
. Enterprise uillce, ao-2
FOR sALEs-S0-Go Hart-Parr rrac.
tor ana 6-bottom self lift, sailey
piows' Bargain .or some one,
terms Geo W. Payne 42-tf
FOR RENT::-320 acre ranch eoad|
improvements. IA miles north ef
Raymer. 2 miles north of Kalous
Posoi'lee. Address Gertrude Hell
phfey A!.tf
FOX SALE Game seed s cents per
pound II miles southeast al
haymer John A. Miller 4l-Ss
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

foR sALEs-50-G0 Hart-Parr Trac.
tor ana 6-bnttom self lift, sailey
plows. Bargain .or some one,
terms Geo. w. Payne 42-tf
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
CARNIVAL LOST GIN
WAY 10 GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN Del, oct Lost
one nrst-class carnival, properly packed
and Grated and sent from Ntw York TO
Georgetown but which has never ar
rived.
The carnival. which has been lost,
was TO have shown la Georgetown this
week for the benefit of the hremen. The
persAnncl Of The company, over one
hundred, arrived safely. but this morn
ing Tue tents. baggage and wardrobe
had-not yet Drru heard from. Six nun
dred and nifty dollars was paid 10 have
The paraphernalhf sent here, and 70 Is
now feared 70 has gone 10 Georgetown,
near Washington.
I'm The meantime the members Of The
were compelled TO watch hun
dreds of people come ip nom the coun-
try without being ahle 10 get any OF
their nickels.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
WILSON TO LIFT BAN,
CABINET REPORT
Optimism Of D c a ! e r S
Founded on Officials
Direct Statement
PRESIDEN / AWAITS
BAKER ANNOUNCEMENT I

WASHINGTON. Oct i-The opiim-
ism Of New York, Philadelphia and
Cnlcago liquor dealers over the ster-
mnation OF wartime prohibition has
Deen explained.
Il proceeds straight from a member
OF President Wilson's cabinet and j.,
supported by The unqualified statement
oi that official that the President viii
not avail ratification OF the treaty Of
leace b. The Senate before "ifling the
ban"
The President represented by thls
cabinet officer as being determined 90
suspend the maritime dry act just as
soon as he is advised by secretary OF
War Baker that dcmolilizatiOn Of the
army from war TO a peace strength
has been accomplished
This statement is in direct contrast
To those OF Attorney General Palmer.
but 10 Is made with such delnileness
HAT liquor dealers are preparing for a
respite from statutory prohibition be-
fore the constitutional amendment be-
eomes operative next January
Reports from New York lo The effect
inats liquor dealers were arranging for
heavy shipments of whisky from Ken
iucky. where millions of dollars of dis
titled spirits remain in bonded ware
houses awaiting The day Of liberation.
are coupled with the fact Nat KEN
luckans coming io Washington n the
last few daNs nave expressed he u'-
most optimism relyiNe 90 lhe release
1f the bonded whisky. The interest In
kentucky is not confined entirely 10
iuleps, as The banks there hold vast
inounts OF Warehouse certificates as
security for loans. @ being the practice
for lhc distillcrs 10 SCH their product
ina advance OF H. release from bond by
iansferral OF the warehouse receipts
al OF the statements hy Attorney
General Palmer with respect 10 ihc
if;ing of illr wartime prohibition ban
nave been based on ihe NOrdng of lhe
i3w. which provides That u should re-
'nain effective until the ending of the
sar and TIE dem0bii@tion OF lhe
army. Mr. palmcr -has declined Go
Stale that such WIS Fifs official opinion. .
adding that ne would not give That
sul in advance OF lis presentation 10
Inc President
Sut ia this connection u was leaned .
yesterday that the cabinet officer re-
>ponslble FOR ihe bright hopes Of he
iiquor interests referred 10 NE fact
ast while there stil may be tech
aical condition OF war unl.l lhe formo. F.
Nchange Of treaty rltnealions with /
,elmany. precedent has been cslab /
Shed Through lhe renewal OF trade re. .
ations with Germany.
The President has contended In some I
# his ennpphps for t.lfffraffon .f Aha
realy that the United states could moi
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

things as cocktails and eordials and
wines.
In the store windows IN which these
things are sold these days the most
attractive things about The display are
the bottles. For the most part, they
are real pretty, veritable works Of art.
like the colored pictures OF fruits and
vegetables in the Rurserymen's and
seedsmcn's catalogues, and as no fruit
ever grew oul Of the ground that could
compare with The pictures in the cata-
lOgues. so nothing that has been put
into a bottle since the dry law went
into effect can compare IN attractive
ness 10 the labels that have been put
on the bottles.
But these Eight wines" and these
fake cocktails and cordials sell. Lots
Of people buy them, but they are not
the people who have been accustomed
TO the real thing IN the days gone by.
Those people, n they have no private
stocks 60 draw on, simply 90 without.
They will not insult their stomachs
with things called by the good old
names, but which bear about as much
resemblance TO them as chalk does to
cheese. About the only things in the
beverage line and bearing names that
once meant something that are not on
sale in these stores are liquids labeled
whisky" gin or rum
A Notwithstanding whisky or bottle
OF notwithstanding Old Gordon gin
would bean absurdity. 4 combination
OF prune juice, burnt sugar, water and
a dash of red pepper might be offered
as whisky, but nobody would buy II,
and a combination Of water with a dash
0f oil Of juniper berries might taste 1
like gin 10 a man who never tasted II,
but no old-timer would touch IL, let !
alone taste u.
The people who buy these>non-intOxi- /
eating wines and cordials and cock |
tails are, as a general thing. men and |
women who have not been accustomed |
10 the real articles. They buy them
N some cases-to appear wicked They
AN have al the THRILLS Of being Wild
'eckless. devil-may-carc and all that |
.ort Of thing without any Of tho dan
gers of 0yerindulgence. True, they
nay get sick as a result OF their pota-
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

ls3dc with Germany until "A formal end.
ing OF The war through the exchange
o ratification. but in spite OF this
statement the Slate Dcpaf imenl has an
nounced that all restrictions on trade
with Germany have been removed.
In The matter /Of demOlizatiOn of
zoe army. the liquor men regard that
thai ehall have been accomplished
when The military establishment is re-
duced from a war 90 a pcate status
Secretary Baker announced that thii
would be reached on November J.
Nhen the average strength OF the army
required by Congress in making ap.
propriaiions for the current fiscal yea;
Viii have been reached
Secretary Baker insisted he does not
asrec with that view and he holds TO
The theory that demobllization is not
completed until every man who en-.
listed for The period OF the war Ia dis
Charged.
secretary Baker said the War De.
partmenl has not determined upon
what constitutes demobilizalion. and
hc sought 10 make il clear that his
OF Yesterday that the
commissioned strength OF the army
would be down 10 yearly average on
November ! was not an attempt on his
part 90 define mobilization
81 have not been asked for a delni-
lion Of demOb.lization,n said Secretary
Baker, but ] see no reason for so
much confusion on The subject. u
would seem TO me that The army
would be demobillzcd when The las.
Emergency man had let lhe service
Rumors of the prospective lifting OF
tae wartime prohibition act have
been numerous since The law went in
10 effect on July I. aud The dry leaders
al the capital We're not inclined 30 be-
come excited over The la'est deyelop-|
meat
They insist that The law Is plain and
MAT The President has no cloicc in the
matter. but 60 wait until the treaty is
aiincd by The senate and The exchange
)f Publications deposited m tho vaults
IF The stale Department.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
RECKLESS BOOZE
ON TAP THESE DAYS
Cocktails, Cor1ials and
Wines---But, All, the
Offence
FINE LABELS NOW
CHARM THE EYES

One may buy In Wilmington today
bottled cocktails Manhattan with the
red cherry Martini with the little olive,
Bronx, Vermouth or any Of The we'll
known kinds; and, moreover, he may
buy them openly and with no fear Of
arrest. for the bottled goods are dis
played in many windows in various
parts Of town.
Also one may buy Benedlctine IN pc
culiar-looking bottles. or Chartreuse or
Creme de Menihe, either green or white,
or Curacao or other cOrdials whose
names have been famous for many
long day; OF he can get light vines
Of domestic manufacture, wines which
have been renowned for their kick If
not for their mellowness or flavor. The
sales Of these things are going on
openly. there Is no pretense of hiding
the traffic, and the policemen pass by
the stores in which these goods are
being dispensed with hardly more than
"a curious glance inside at The kind Of
people who are buying them.
This does not mean that the wartime
prohibition act has been repealed so far
as Wilmington is concerned or that it
has become a dead letter. ] is just as
active and as vigorous as 10 has ever
been. But an these things. with the
old. familiar names are like the salt
that has lost ils SAVIOR. They are plain
~ marked "non-inloXicaiing' and that
mark tells The truth. They may taste |
like the old-time things |
whose names they bear. but they are |
fakes, pure and simple. They lack |
one might drink enough Of them 10 /
be sick ma doubt Of that in fact, one
rink OF any Of them would make many /
people sick, but they can bring 20 no
nan the genial glow, the looscning Of
he tongue, the now OF merry thought
he sense Of comradeship, that used TO
'Ome with a moderate Indulgence
rot too much, Oh, no, not too much,
usl a moderate indulgenve-in such |
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
THOUGHT THEY HAD
CASE OF WHlSkEY

GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. i.-Ofilcers
who examined the lease Of whisky
eonfscated at Rehoboth Beach gound
Monday I'm the office Of the sheriff,
where It was taken, that although 1t
was marked whisky" on the bottom
OF the box and the bottles looked like
whisky bottles, IL was not whisky after
all. but a kind Of malt preparation
which, although 10 is contrary 20 the
law to ship, yet-was probably 10 have
been used as a medicine.
As a result OF the examination it is
probable that all charges against the
consignop and the consignee will be
dropped, although the case Of liquid
VIII still be declared contraband and
cOnflscated.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Genuine American walnut in
four handsome pieces, including
forty-six inch dresser. Special
dust proof partitions between all
drawers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

Graceful lines mark this splen-
did suite, which is offered in both
mahogany and American walnut.
Four pieces, including forty-forr-
Mch dresser.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

tions, but Il will not be the sickness
that follows on the one glass too many
OF the real thing. ana it will carry no
shame with It.
These are queer times, and there are
lots OF queer people in the world, but
the queerest Of them all are the people
who buy fake boose, knowing 1t 10 be
fake.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
FIRST MOMANs CLUE.

Sorosis, the first woman's club or
ganized in America, was established in
1868 by a group Of women protesting
against the exclusion Of women as
guests at a banquet rendered Charles
Dickens, then visiting in New York.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

This suite of four elegant pieces
is fashioned of birds eye maple
Particularly well adapted for a
young lady's boudoir; it includes
a forty-Six inch dresser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
IDENTIFYING
The VICTIMS
Canadian Pacific Officials
Have Picked Out Many
of the % Killed
BELIEVE ENGINEERS
UNDER WRECKAGE
Most of Those at Brown
vile, Me-, Will Be Taken
to Montreal

0nawa, Me-, Dec 30 Search was
continued to-day for bodies in the tan.
gled mass of locomotives and cars piled
up along the Canadian Pacific railway
tracks two miles west of here on Sat
urday, when head-on collision be-.
tween an eastbound freight train and
an immigrant special killed az least %
persons and injured nearly so others.
1t was believed that Engineer Fred
Wilson of the special train and Engi-
neer William Bagley, who are missing,
would be found burned to death be-
meath the tenders
Although several of the injured were
in a serious condition, some because of
the exposure suffered in the below zero
temperature, the doctors announced
that most of those taken to Browns
vile Junction would be able to be re-
moved to Montreal to-day.
Canadian Pacific officials believe they
had identified the bodies Of Carl An
derson, Golden, b. u; Mrs j. Bingham,
her two.month-old son and three.year-
old daughter, Isabelle, Manitoba; James
and Thomas Borthwiek. Tisdale, Sask /;
j. Boynton, Vancouver; Andrew An
derson, Edmonton, Alberta; Mrs A.
Bissette Saskatoon, Sask. Ernar Nils
sen, Baytou, Sask.; J. r. Cartwright,
Vancouver, b. G.; Eileen, four years
old, and John Pentley, five, Grand Falls,
n. b.; Fireman Clarence +. Hutchinson,
Portland, Me, and Michael Evans, Car.
diff, Wales, en- route to Vancouver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-22
RAISED TERROR
ON BOARD SHIP
Two Petty officers and
Nine Of Grew Charged
With Mutiny, Etc.
SIX OTHER CREW MEN
ARE In HOSPITALS
Unofficial Reports Place the
Blame on an Alleged
|. w. w. Man

wew York, Dec 22.--Two party OFF
ears aud nine members of the crew Of
the Unitcd States army transport
America, charged with mutiny on the
high seas and other crimes, faced an
offia,ai investigation to-day on board
The snip at her pier at Hoboken. Six
other members of the crew are report
ed to be in the Transports hospital suf-
fering from gunshots received during
the mutiny or in fights. Unofficial re-
ports said the trouble was fomented by
an l. w. W. agitator.
When the America locked yesterday,
after having landed the United States
peace delegates at quarantine Satur
day night, the accused men were taken
ashore in irons and the story of the
mutiny, reading something like those
of thu old days when pirates tread the
main, was revealed in part. 1t is
charged that the men attempting to
leave the ship without permission, let
the fires die out, imperilled her safety
ny cutting off the electric lights, com
mitted petty robberies, frightened
women passengers and gambled ia de.
Eance OF the officers
One OF the ringleaders is said to be
William Calkins, an ordinary seaman,
charged with being a member Of the
Industrial Workers Of the World. He
had been arrested at sea, but escaped
the armed guard until the transport
was re- searched before docking.