davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-20

htRlec

Chicago ntter-creamery $50 SEC.
Poultry-Alive. springs. 2iiae. fowls.
l3ia a Csc.
Eggs-Firsts SEA G0c; ordinary firsts.
h3ms5c. at mark. cases included. $50
soc. storage packed firsts. 81 n6l nc.
Potatoes Northern whites, sacked
and bulk. s2.50n Leo; Early ohios. So:
Western Russets. s3.ooas.i5; rurals.
81 90 ii 3 90
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-20
An Eastern FLIGHT.

A British alrman recently flew in
one day from Mosul. on the upper
Tigris. over the Syrian desert. 10
Cairo on the Nile. making three stops
on the journey Of LOO miles. reports
Popular Mechanics Magazine,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-20
cnsh Grnln In Chicago.

chicago.-corn-No 2 mixed. sl.e0
No. yellow. si,e0ml.6i
oats-No, white 72sa75Isc; No
Q white. 70& dIsc.
Rye-No, J. sl.33Ti.s3is.
Barley-s1.32Gl .f6.
Timothy-sS00m HES.
Nominal
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-20
METAL. MAWkETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. sI27.
Copper. pound. Il Il 2ac.
Lead. tG.15.
Spelter. $40, -.
Tungsten. per unit. s7.5oTl2o0.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-20

A semi-officlal message reaching
Copenhagen from Prague announced
that the Czecho-Slovnk aational as
seinhly adopted both the Versailles and
st. German treaties.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-20

A plot to depose the sultan Of Tur-
key has been discovered, says Con
stantinople dispatch.
Forty thousand persons have died in
Petrograd In the last six months. The
number Of births registered during the
snme period amount TO only $500.
President Ebert's salary has been
fixed ut 10000 marks by the budget
commission In Berlin. which also
placed similar sum at his disposal
for incidentals for which he Is TO give
strict accounting.
The southern provinces Of China are
in the market for arms. ammunition.
tanks, airplanes and other munitions
10 he used against the provinces n the
north, according 10 Capt. Herbert Ling
OF the southern Chinese army.
The Swedish steamer Picking. 100
tons. foundered in a ryphoon in the
Pacific with loss Of all on board.
while On her way 10 Gothenburg from
Kobe, Japan. says a dispatch from For
nosa. The Picking left Kobe on Oct IL.
Flooding Of the French shoe market
with 100000 pairs Of American army
shoes, bought from surplus stocks OF
the United States quartermaster, ~
expected 10 materially reduce The al.
most prohibitlyc cost of footwear now
prevailing in France.
The German government has nd
dressed 10 The Supreme council nj
Paris a note protesting against the re-
tenton BY France u German war pris,
oners. The note declares the situation
not only dangerous to Gerlnany's own
existence but menace outside the
German frontiers
The increasing number Of marriages
between French girls and Chinese la
borers In France has resulted in the
minister OF the interior warning
French women that most Of the cool
les already have wives IN China.
"h'i's ulfoi Will lilFii nus
bands, they would be regarded merely
AS secondary wives.
Six billion francs is the sum repre-.
senting the loss suffered by Switzer-
land as a result Of the war, according
to an estimate Of NJ Sarasin, president
Of the Swiss Bankers Union of Berne
OF this 2.41UOO.O00 francs are ar
counted for by depreciation Of German
securities and l,JO0,0O0.0O0 francs by
depreciation Of Austro Hungarian Sc
euritles held by Swiss citizens. The
losses suffered by the hotel world are
put down Ms amounting 10 i00.0o0,Oo0
francs. The majority Of Swiss private
fortunes are invested in foreign gov.
eminent and foreign industrial under.
takings, the value OF which has de.
clined from 10 to 30 per cent.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-20

It's a shane the way some young
widows break into the game again and
don't give the maids chance.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-20

Sometimes a fellow Is eating celery
end cant hear opportunity knock.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-20

Turtles lay from 100 TO 200 eggs at n
time.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-20

Vegetables.

Apples, Colo. box s2.0og3.50
Pears. Colo, erate........... l.e5u2.25
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Gave Idea to Inventors

Timothy Alden was born in Barnstable,
Mass, 96 years ago. He was the first man
to invent typesetting machine. In his
boyhood Timothy was apprenticed to a
printer. He was a born inventor, and al
most from his first day in the printing Of
flee he began to think of plans for improv-
ing the various processes connected with
the typographical art. He invented sever
al machines connected with printing befoi e
he turned his attention to the mechanical
setting of type. After several years OF
study he produced his first model of type
setting machine IN 1876. This machine
consisted of horizontal rotating wheel
with type cells on its circumference making
receivers rotate with it to pick out the type
at the proper places. This appliance was
ingenious, bat it effected no improvement
over hand composition. Timothy Alden
died in Boston in 1856, and his brother,
Henry, later made several Improvements in
the machine. Timothy Alden's machine
had the merit of setting others to thinking
about the same problem, with the result
that hand composition is rapidly becom ng
a thing of the past.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Raising Birds of Paradise

The Duchess of Wellington has the
unique honor of owning what are said to be
the first Birds of Paradise bred in England.
They we're recently Matched in the aviary
attached to her country home, Elmhusst
Park, near Basingtoke, and are the first
that ever have been bred in captivity. Hence
the excitement among British ornithologists
and biologists. If the chicks live for
twelve months, the duchess will be awarded
the gold medal of the Royal Geological
Society.
The Duchess of Wellington always has
been very fond of birds, short, time ago
one of her orchards was converted into a
particularly fine aviary. A huge wire mesh
was put over and around the orchard, and
all the trees were left growing. A few rook-
cries were introduced, and in the centre an
ornamental pond was dug. With the ex-
ception of these additions, the aviary is
simply the old orchard.
The feathered inmates of the aviary in
clude handsome pair of adult Birds OF
Paradise and recently as the duchess was
watching her pets, she noticed that the fe-
male of this pair went repeatedly to certain
spot in the long grass.
Built in the ground, there was a nest,
like an English lark's, in which were three
small, brown birds. Unluckily, one OF
them has since been killed, probably by
one of the other birds which walk at ran
dom all over the aviary, but the other two
are very much alive, and already are flying.
They are of the species known as the
Great Wynder Bird of Paradise, which has
the long flowing tail and gorgeous plum
age so dear to women as hat trimming.
The duchess he rself has for the last two OF
| three years thus used the tail feathers of the
parent birds, which they shed every autumn,
when they put on their subdued winter hue.
The duchess's historic Birds of Paradise
will not attain the full glory of their plum
age until next year.
The Duchess of Wellington's sister, the
Duchess of Bedford, owns what is undoubt-
edly the finest private zoo in England, and
the Duke of Abercorn, another tilted Or
nithologist, has an extraordinary collection
| of wild birds at Baronscourt, his family
home in Ireland.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Motion Picture Show

care you Mason?' was the screen at
traction that we witnessed last Wednesday
evening. 1t is FIVE reel Paramont release,
featuring Jack Barrymore, brother of
Lionel and Ethel. Into the movie world
from matinee idol is long Jump and
John Barry more made it, but he did not
stay long. He heard again the call of the
speaking stage and hied himself pronto.
care You Mason?" is a farce comedy
that was adapted from the play of that
name. 1t has amused the tired business
man for more than ten years on the speak
ing stage. 1t has no plot but there is a
chance at times to laugh. The screen YER
sion as presented for our benefit had an all
star cast but there was not much for them
to do as John was constantly in the lime
light. In reviewing we are willing to say
that it compares favorably with ordinary
photo plays and will satisfy the average
movie fan. On account of the late arrival
of the film the musical program was
omitted.
The mirror., 1919-09-11
The House and the Road

The little Road says, Go,
The little House says, Stay;
And o, it's bonny here at home,
But l must 60 away.
The little Road, like me,
Would seek and turn and know;
And forth l must, to learn the things
The little Road would show
And 60, must, dear,
And journey while may,
Though heart be sore for the little House
That had no word but Stay.
Maybe, no other way
Your child could ever know
Why little House would have you stay
When little Road says, Go.
Josephine Preston Peabody
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Diamond Notes

-Felsch has few superiors throwing
home.
-McCabe, utility Cub, weighs 1SO
pounds and is in fine shape.
Dave Robertson is considered one OF
the best out6elders in the National League.
Sam Larocque, once big league in
fielder, is now an umpire in the Virginia
League.
Babe Adams is still raising the deuce,
although he was starring ten years ago.
The St. Louis Browns have turned
Ernest Fallentine over to Peoria for use in
an emergency.
The batting of Austin McHenry has
been big feature in the play of the St.
Louis Cardinals.
1t is no fair blaming it on the um-
pire when the visiting team knocks the ball
out of the lot.
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Friendship

It's not in the new found friends you meet;
It's all in the friends you hold;
For an honest one up to the end
Is worth his weight in gold.
Perhaps it's true that faces new
Some passing jogs impart.
But the steadfast friends are the ones who
stay
With mortgage on your heart.
A selfish world at best it is:
So whenever you strike friend,
Hook on and get Nelson lock
And hold him to the end;
For you'll find it true in this world of ours
Since ever old time began,
That an honest friendship, tried and true,
Is Gods best gift to man.
Harry s. Chester.
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Napolean Was Offered an
Air-SerViCe

The great progress made in aviation dur
ing the past few years recalls the fact that
as long ago as in 1876 Freedman named
Campenas drew up plans, which he laid
before Napoleon, for the making of an
aerial ship to accommodate 200 persons, and
which he claimed could be directed to any
point of the compass.
The inventors letter deserves reproduc-
ton: 81 myself will be your pilot. You
can thus without any danger hover above
the fleets of enemies jealous of our happi-
ness, and thunder against them like a new
Jupiter, merely by throwing perpendicular
downwards frebrands made of a substance
which will kindle only by the contact and
percussion at the end of its fall, but which
will be impossible to extinguish. Or, per-
haps, you will think it more prudent to be-
gin at once by forcing the British Cabinet
to capitulate, which you may easily DO as
you have it in your power to set fire to the
city of London, or to any of the maritime
towns of England
Campenas assured Napolean his airship
could travel from Paris to London, destroy
the place, and return to Paris within twen-
ty-four hours.
Napoleon refused to countenance the
| scheme, however. And it is interesting to
note in this regard, that in the early days
of the war aeroplanes were used, both BY
the Allies and the enemy, solely for scout
ing purposes. and pilots of both sides ex-
changed greetings when they passed each
other. 1t was not until German pilot
shot at British that each side took to arm
ing their own craft, and battles in the air
became inevitable.-Ex.
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Memories of Honus Wagner

Hal Chase perpetuated feat in the first
game of a recent double. header in Brook
lyn that brought to mind one of the favor
ite stunts practiced by Hans Wagner when
the Flying Dutchman was in his prime.
With Zimmerman on first in the eighth
inning and Chase at bat, hit and run play
was decided upon. Otto Miller anticipat-
ing such move, called for a pitch out,
which Larry Cheney delivered. Had the
ball gotten by chase, Zimmerman, who
had darted off first base, would have been
trapped, but Chase foiled the Robins by
throwing his hat at the ball, knocking the
pellet into right center for two-base hit.
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Gold

There is the gold of Ophir;
There is the gold of Ind,
With rumors of the Golden Fleece
Blown down fabled wind.
And in the lost Atlantic
Red ingots lie untold,
While underneath the rainbow's end
Are boards of fairy gold.
But not the ore of fable,
Nor store the earth imparts,
Can match that priceless treasure trove,
The gold of happy hearts,
Herein is more than wisdom,
Than wealth to have and hold
From the rich mines of Life to gain
Loves sempiternal gold!
Clinton Scolldrl
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Nevertheless

Nevertheless, the flow rs have bloomed
Since Cain and Abel fought;
The fields that have seemed unto famin,
doomed
With plenty have long been fraught.
Nevertheless, the sun so bright
Has followed the showers soft
AS peace made welcome the restful night
Meath the glistenlng stars aloft.
Each Haunting folly must have its day,
And mock at its own distress.
The world strives on in its oldtime way
To be happy, nevertheless.
-Philander Johnson
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Saltwater Won Series

Saltwater and Brainerd have just finished
playing series of three championship
games for stellar honors, Saltwater win
ming. The first game was played at Still
water. Saltwater won 5-4. Second game
was played at Brainerd and Brainerd won,
4-3. An exhibition game was played at
Brainerd Labor Day and Brainerd won,
80. This didn't count in the series. The
third game was played Sunday, September
7, at Lexington Park, St. Paul. Saltwater
was again victorious, winning by a score
of 81, and therefore declared state cham
pions. A great many fans from this local.
ity were present and were we'll repaid for
their attendance.
The mirror., 1919-09-11
M | R R 0 R E 7 ES

Mass was held in the chapel Sunday
morning.
The next holiday at this institution is
Thanksgiving, Thursday, November 27.
The Archer Tire and Rubber Com
pany's ball team from Minneapolis are
scheduled for Saturday, September 13.
Something to worry about: Only
los days until Christmas.
There has been great influx of visi-
tors through the institution this week.
Three cicerones have been kept busy show
ing them about. Approximately 1900
have passed through. There is no charge
for conducting them during fair week.
In some mysterious manner another
pet has been added to our animal family.
Whether Duke takes kindly to the new
arrival is not known. A little gray squirrel
is what we refer to. 1t has been noticed
around the cell block and yard for a num-
ber of days. On Labor Day it came in
"B'' cell hall and was on the west side of
No. 2 gallery. 1t seems very tame and
after making few preliminary investiga-
tions went out through the north gate.
We are going to lose our drum major
shortly as he is going to mingle with the
folks outside for change. The drum
major is an important part of our band and
will be missed. We hope that some one
will be found that can fill the bill, as we
believe it as essential to band as any other
perquisite.
The Minnesota State Fair opened Sat-
urday, August 80, and closed Saturday,
September 6. 1t was the largest and most
successful fair ever held within the conf1nes
of this state. A writer in the Bill Board
says it is the greatest fair in the world.
More than 100, 900 admissions the first day
and the banner day saw more than 200, 600
pass through the gates. Major Locklear
who does leap from one airplane to ano-
ther was the main attraction from a sensa.
tional standpoint. His contract called for
three days and he went from there to the
Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln. 1t was
decided to secure him for the closing day
and special train was secured that brought
him back from Lincoln in time to give an
additional exhibition for the benefit of the
large crowds. Washington county had ex-
hibits at the fair. The Washington county
schools took first Prize in the educational
work of pupils.
Russia is estimated to have more than
1000, 900 acres of land which would pro-
duce cotton if irrigated:
-Perspicacious people guess your secret,
and being perspicacious they do not embar.
rass you by letting you know it.
Mature designed the poinsettia on the
same day she made the Cattleya orchid and
she devoted % hours and so minutes to the
orchid.
The mirror., 1919-09-11
In France

The thousand things could not say
Before crossed the sea,
Dear love, the words could not speak,
And all you are to me.
The thousand dreams | could not dream
When life for gold did dance,
Are Life to me, dear love, since Death
Became dream in France.
The thousand things could not write,
The things that would do,
Shall all be yours, dear love, when God
Shall send me home, to you.
Author Unkn0acl
The mirror., 1919-09-11
The Garden Year

January brings the snow,
Makes our feet and fingers glow.
February brings the rain,
Thaws the frozen lake again.
March brings breezes loud and shrill.
To stir the dancing dafodil.
April brings the primrose sweet,
Scatters daisies at our feet.
May brings Aocks of pretty lambs
Skipping by their feecy dams.
June brings tulips, lilies, roses,
Fills the children's hands with posies.
Hot July brings cooling showers,
Apricots and gillyfowers.
August brings the sheafs of corn
Then the harvest home is borne.
Warm September brings the fruit;
Sportsmen then begin to shoot.
Fresh October brings the pheasant;
Then to gather nuts is pleasant.
Dull November brings the blast;
Then the leaves are whirIing fast.
Chill December brings the sIeet,
Blazing fire and Christmas treat.
Sara Colsridg
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Inmates Attention.!

Inmates will observe the following
rules to insure prompt mail service.
Place register number and page num-
ber in upper right hand corner of
envelope in space to be covered by
stamp.
Your future page number will be same as
shown on all incoming letters.
Do not write between lines.
Sign your full name to all letters.
J.J. SULLIVAN. Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Thoughts New and Old

Broadway is ten thousand times Longer
than it is wide, but few actors get across.
What we do not believe is of no impor-
tance. The secret of life is to discover
what we believe.
hearts we can offer no less than our best,
and our best is the truth.
The mirror., 1919-09-11

Summary: Two base hits: Burn, Eros,
Jam. Sacrifice hits: Eros, Wolf, Lohr.
Stolen bases: Wellman, B rad, Jam, First
base on errors: Visitors, none: Nj. S. P, 2.
Left on bases: Visitors, 8: M. S. P. 7.
Double plays: Swanson to Wellman
to Walker. Hits off Wendell, 8, in six
innings: off Walker, l, in two innings: off
Wells, S. Struck out by Wendell, L: by
Walker, 2, by Wells, II. Passed on balls
by Wendell, 2: by Walker, L: by Wells,
1. Batsman hit by pitcher Wells: Sand
ford. Umpire, Mr.. Kolliner.
The mirror., 1919-09-11
:. 20 RY :.
Selected
Genesis 8:22

Genesis 8:22
(Carveth)
We see the summer slipping
And it won't be very long
Ere we miss the merry birdlets
That have charmed US with their song
Ever since the gladstone springtime
Pushed old winter off the scene
And decked the hills and meadows
With a carpet smooth and green.
How we loved the feather'd songsters
And the hedgerows bright and gay
When the soft ming showers of April
Brought forth blossoms of the May!
Then the stately trees were waving
With their canopy of leaves
All waved and curved in fashions
Such as only nature weaves.
Now those very leaves are fading;
Soon they'll turn to golden brown
When autumn's chilly breezes blow
They'll all come Autt ring down;
For summer is departing, just
AS summers always 60,
In keeping with eternal change
Of all things here below.
For spring shall follow winter,
Just as summer follows spring,
And autumn sheaves be garnered
AS the harvest anthems ring,
While time shall mark the seasons
And the old earth doth remain.
When summer slips, we're cheered to know
That summer'll come again.
-Selected
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Keep A-Goin'!'

The great sun, climbin'
To the middle O. the sky,
He says: "Work hard, my hearty,
For I've got you in my eye!
And when it's time to leave you,
When the resting time is won,
l want to feel pride in
All the Children of the Sun!''
-Auth0r Unkn0,on
The mirror., 1919-09-11
:. 20 ET.TREE -.
Ledues From Our Posts.

The Lost Land
There's place they say
Many miles away
That I've hunted for in vain;
A city hid
On coast amid
The scud and the mist and rain.
And dun sea rolls
Over snarling shoals
That sailor may never chart.
For this town that lies
Where the wild tides rise
Is the Land of Another Start.
And never a man
Since Time began
Has come to this city yet,
For the mists and clouds
That the place ensbrouds
Are the mists of Vain Regret;
So thicx they hang
That fog BELLS clang
May not piecre the darkness through;
And over it all
Lies the deathlike pail
Of the Things Meant To Do.
Oh, the place is bound
Many miles around
By the Forest of Lost Desire;
But one never sees
UP above the trees
The point of spar or splre;
Yet somehow know
That the wild winds blow
With somber note and sad,
One road rides down
To the lonely town
It's called, If Only Had.
But sometimes still
There's secret thrill
Through the soul of me, because.
l think some day
That even may
Rise up above all laws
And sail that free
Unchartered sea
Where the winds hang tang and tart;
For know. somewhere,
In the land or air,
Is the Land of Another Start.
Garnet Laidlaw Eske'
The mirror., 1919-09-11
Visitors Fail to Score
Continued from page il

Continued from page il
was out to make strike out record. He
allowed five safe hits, struck out twelve
men, passed one on balls and hit one bats.
man. Mr.. Kolliner, our official umpire,
has been absent for the past few weeks but
was present Saturday and of6ciated for the
dav
The mirror., 1919-09-11
sInmates released during week.
Inmates Attention.!

Hereafter inmates are not permitted
to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, under
wear, nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc.,
should send them to the Laundry
and have their number marked on
them before using. Write your
name, register number and cell
number on a slip of paper, attach
to articles and give to cell hall
captain.
The mirror., 1919-09-11
k0 MIC K LIPS

Flo-You can't believe everything you
hear.
Gertie-No, but you can repeat it.
''Please, mum, there amt no coal left in
the cellar
"Why on earth didn't you tell me be-
fore?''
because there was some them
'How's your husband getting along,
Mrs. Fogarty?"
"Well, sometimes he's better an some
times he's worse, but from the way he
growls an takes on whin he's better, Oh
think he's better when he's worse.''
Mr.. Tobin-Pitts, you remind me of an
aeroplane.
Pitts-Whyi
Mr.. Tobin-You're no good on earth.
Little Robert was calling at neighbor's
house, and he seemed very much interested
in the family dog.
"Why, Bobby, haven't you a dog of
your own" asked his hostess.
"We have one in the summer, but we
have to send it away in the WINTER" he
replied.
"Why is that?" she asked in surprise.
"Well," he answered, it's dachshund,
and my father says it takes him so long to
90 in and out of the door it cools off the
whole house,
''Do you think the motor will entirely
supersede the horseF'
'I hope not" replied the Bucolic One.
"There must be some market for hay, l
depend on what make on hay to buy gas
oline."
A book agent approached farmer.
''Sir," said he Chose are mighty fine
boys of yours.
"They are, stranger. The finest in this
part of the world.''
81 reckon you buy them anything they
want
"Why, sure, stranger; l. buy them any
thing they need, whether they want it or
not.''
"Then, sir, let me sell you an encyclo-
pedia for them.
There's nothing else that will benefit them
| so much.''
The farmer looked at the agent in aston
ishment. ''Why stranger" said he,
s'them boys of mine don't need no CYCLIC
pedias. They ride hosses!"