davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Condition 20 Avoid.

The dangerous moment In life
comes when men begin to over-value
the past at the expense Of the pres.
ent. Il II the moment OF religious
controversies, for ancestor worship,
for narrowing In. for exalting one set
Of people and excluding another.
When We reach II. II means that we
are growing old. Bot W need never
reach N.--Exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
500 Photographers Strike.

Chicago. Nov. lS,-Ffve hundred en-
pioyes OF Chicaso's leading phosos-
rsEsesrs went on a strike They de.
MIND recognition Of their uni6n. which
vas Organized two months ago. a ~
lour week and higher pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
CarlSte's vtlse ADVICE

CarE3IOo WIZ N0VtcA
Remember now and always TINT
life Is no idle dream. but q solemn
reality based upon eternity and en-
compassed by eternity. Find out youf
task; stand by II: the night cometh
when no man can work:ACarlyie.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Belgian Cabinet Rcs,ons.

brussels. Nov. lS.--The Belgian cAbi
net has rendered its resignation. Kina
Albert asked the members of the min.
stry to continue in Office until the re-
suits OF the election are definitely
known.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
At ~ Chinese oardsnevA

AT ~ Chinese oardenevA
Chinese gardeners sometimes plant
statuettee Of tiny men firmly In posts,
just like real plants. and then train
1--we evergreena to grow up over these
stntuettes. The vines thus form .
kind Of robe for the statuetts men.
their white faces ana hands pr0trud.
Ing from the green leaves,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Loan Act HEARING Jan. s.

washington. Nor. ,S.--The slp cne
curt has agreed 10 hear argumau;.
Ian, On appeals from, fedc.al c,u-t
DEGREES In Missouri uphoicing the con.
stitaticnality Of the farm loan act
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Askov Boy Scouts-Meet at
Low Landing at 1000 a. m. Sun
day, Nov. 23rd. Be sure and
bring toOls.--Scoutmaster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
lntr,iaIoh AZ wnile

Intrusion Of WNlle.sq
'Seuse me, annts hate to bother
,you-.-hut ! really think you are sitting
on a little snake that I've mlslaid."-
AfA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20


Of government IL declared to be an
enemy Of free peoples; our institutions
are assaulted; all that We hold dear
in American life Is threatened; forces
of evil are upon every hand, engaged
In . vigorous. well organised propa-
ganda OF insult to the memory OF every
soldier OF America who sleeps within
its bosom or upon foreign shores.
Let US be aroused Shall we do less
to win in this contest, between the
forces Of evil everywhere about us.
and forces who believe in the majesty
OF the law? Shall we sit supinely by
while our people are separated into
contending factions and those who
would prostitute their souls for politi.
cal ONCE are aiding In the building M
OF institutions OF discomfort and of
discord which threaten the very life
Of America itselfi
And from out Of this period of dis.
content there will evolve . new un.
Outstanding Of America. We shall
have an America With . national spirit
We shall have an America In which In
all its schools and all it's literature
will be found that hne spirit and un-
Outstanding Of Americanism which has
been so sadly neglected
We shall have An America In which
the Lord Of Hosts will be recognised
as guiding the destinies OF the Repub
lie ~ We were guided In the days OF
Washington and OF Lincoln. We shall
have an America In which there will
be sublime righteousness: . spirit
Of hive and let live: . clear understand
ing on the part of all citizens OF the
things that 30 to make up. the life OF
every other citizen. We shall have nn
America more charitable. more sym
pathetic, more united-an America
which shAll be oil things 70 all men.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
STONEHAM NEWS NOTES

MIR, l. j. Hahn has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Henry and family were
visitors in Sterling Thursday,
Mrs win Christensen spent the
week end with friends in Willard.
Mr.. Chas. Christensen lhas been
very Ill with the flu the past week
Clarence Trimble returned from
Sterling Tuesday. driving new
bort.
Mrs. Carl Youngblood spent sew
eral days this week visiting friends
in Loveland, returning home Satur-
day.
Lee Breeding and Art Schooley re-
turned from Wyoming Saturday
where they have been looking over
land.
Mr.. Stephen Hathaway is at pres
ent enjoying visit from couple Of
his friends who drove from Denver
Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. B9hner and son Ray
doe and Mrs. j. W Runyan and
daughter Anna, were visitors at RAJ
mer last Thursday morning.
The dance given Friday night In
honor OF Gene Dugan was a great
success. II we can judge by the num-
her present and the reports of a
good time.
Gene Dugan came home Monday
last week on furlough and was
gladly welcomed by his old friends
here. Gene enlisted In the navy at
the beginning OF the war and has
made a great many trips "over there
He will return to his ship next week.
Mr.. r. X. Neiderjohn left in his
car Thursday for Missouri where he
will visit for few days before his
return with his wife and family, who
have spent the past few months with
her parents. Mr.. Louis Herr is help
ing Frank Peterson in the bank dur
ing Mr. Neiderjohn's absence.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

There may be times when you
call at The Enterprise Office, yorl
wonder why we do not drop what
we are doing more quickly and come
TO wait upon you. Perhaps little
explanation as to the way this col
umn and much OF the paper is pro-
duced will convince you that IL Il
not due to lack courtesy. as the
press OF business. Even before We
had the linotype. We generally did
not write out copy. hut went TO
the case and set wha, we hal to say.
With the linotype, we fnd this way
even more Of q tin, saver. for with
the same working II the key-board
on the linotype. we produce, instead
OF the copy" that would sti'l re-
qnire the type-setting. W. get the
matter ready to use. In fact, v We
have our ideas clearly In mind ard
Interruptions do come. we can get
up matter faster In that way than
to have copy" However. the plan
has this disadvantage. II we stop In
the middle OF sentence. or even In
the midst OF a half developed idea,
and allow the train OF thought to be
broken into. Ii il difficult to resume
and get the same results. II Is not
easy to do this. in 1he use OF the new
"ssible' typewriters. interruptions
do not help In producing finished
sentences: the difficulties are much
greater where the visible evidences
OF what has been produced are In
linotype slug II may be delu-
sion. but we re laboring under the
impression tina / we are doing about
two mems wor k in our efforts to pro-
duee the best possible paper to boost
Tor growing town In prosperous
country. We make no pretense that
We are doing Il his out OF charity. even
II the present income Is light. We
firmly expect THAT We shall be able
to have here SO me time a good paying
newspaper prw perty. II We did not
expect this se would quit the game.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
NOTICE. n )R PUBLICATION
ii 'ublisher)

Departmsa / Of the Interior.
u. s. Land On ee at Sterling. Colorado
December ~. 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Augusta Ma,
casteel. widow of n lilton J. Casteel. deceased
Of stoneham. colsns DO. who. on Feb 2s. 1915
made Hsmesteah Ent ~. Serial No. o22s5b. for
South Half (s1al. s sction Z. Township en-
Range 57-w~t. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of in tentit m to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establ ish claim to the land
above described. before Clayton c. Riekel. Co
Judge Of Morgan Co.. Colorado. at Fort Nor
gan. Colorado. on the sth day Of February
1919
Claimant names. a. wit nesses:
William L. Ker o. Roy kirst. and Nellie G.
Kern. oil cf stonel ham, Colo. and Frank smith
OF New Rsymer. Colo. l-2 i-so
A. p. b'rowns. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

There was never a time In this
country when IL was more necessary
10 remember the fundamentals Of
good government. Bolsheyikisul. an
arehy, or any other similar noslrum
carries with il the germs of disaster.
and the longer We tempnrlzc with the
poison, the greater the ptice We viii
y.
pay for our fnolishness
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

Did you ever hear OF little Harold 7
He climbed to the top OF the shed
roof, when he began to slide swiftly
down to the place where the roof
quit, "Oh Lord, save me-" he
prayed, "oh Lord, saye-neyer mind
I've caught on a nail" While we
wrote this We prayed. "Oh Lord.
give us an inspiration. Oh Lord,
giye--never mind; we've got the col
umn filled. ."-Grinnell Scarlet and
Black
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

February Is a short month. bat in
the compass Of Its 2S days 1t gave to
America two OF its greatest men;
Washington and Lincoln. One was
born rich. the other poor. SO far as
worldly goods are concerned. but both
ineomparably rich in character and
what they gave to the world can
never be measured In the coinage OF
mints or computed in the terms oil
dollars and cents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

On the front page is an article
from the trenchant pen Of Col.
Roosevelt, the last public utteranee
from the man now admitted by all
to have been both able and patriotic.
II is well worth reading. and shows
that instead of being Intensely hos
tile to the league OF nations. he was
Just as anxious for 1t as any sane
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

We are all anxious 10 see the army
brought home and demobilized lust
as soon as II can be done with due
regard for our duty in the affairs of
Europe We would also suggest that
there is an army Of clerks in Wash
lngtnn. and in all probability a move
to demobllae large part Of that arm
would be great relief to the tax
plyi public.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

II may be that the Utilities Com.
mission made a mistake in ALLOWING
the Denver street railway 70 r,,.se
fares from 6 In Z 'ents However,
We suppose that she Commission was
expected TO ALLOW .he iallrumd Il large
enough fare 10 pay eS1ef s,s and sts,l
improve the plant II ii was able to
do this al pre- w. nigh rperarnr ex-
peLs il va, mt s.- tao ma,nt..
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
Gn0n SIGNS

A bill has been introduced In the
present session OF the legislature 10
punish libel by newspapers We had
not expected that any bill could be
passed that would have teeth sufilc-
lently sharp to accomplish much. but
We received q marked copy Of the
Denver Post which let's out such a
wall of woe under the Infamous cap
tion so the People May Know
that we begin to believe that the bill
has some teeth and sharp ones
No honest publisher objects TO a
law which requires him stick near
the truth.
The Post says that IL is aimed at
the Post. and we suspect 1t is right.
We can't conceiee OF any object more
worthy the aim OF the bill The leg
lature is supposed TO pass laws 10
aid in the development OF the state
and TO Eradicate the evils that pre-
vent its Development and there is
n osingle thing or evil that holds
back the state from taking its proper
place so much as the Denver Post.
1t is festerng sore on the city OF
Denver and the state Of Colorado.
or course. the Post don't like bill
OF that sort, neither does the horse
thief like to have his activities in
terfered with; but honest people will
be anxious to have the bill become a
law. We hope that ii will pass
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

We do not feel like blaming the
administration for every letter that
went estray and failed to reach its
soldier addressce, but we know that
is what would have happened il II
had been Hughes In the White House
unless there has been a big change
since the Spanish-American War
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

This office has printed four set,
OF sale bills since the last ISSUE and
done some other job work In addi
tlon to getting out the paper. rh,
fellow who thinks we are not busy
Is invited To come and watch us
and keep ont of the way
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
notice

All persons are hereby notified that
no hunting or treaspassinE will be
allowed upon our premises, Sections
80 and 35, the SR OF Sec. 36 and the
Sik OF Sec. 81. all in township N,
Range as West 39-4s
F.E.& c. Z. RICHARDS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

VIII those persons in eastern Weld
County who woud take the March
examination at either Grover or Ke-
Ola, please write me at once and In.
dicate which place would best suit
their convenience. will hold a
branch examination at one place or
the other II hear from sufficient
number to warrant II.
c. W. MARTIN.
County Supt. OF Schools.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

II all will pull together, IL VIII be
an easy pull. but II one pull today
and quits tomorrow when the other
fellow is ready to put forth an effort
little will be accomplished
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

No matter what is done in Con
Rress or the state legislature. the fu.
ture Of Raymrr depends on what you
do in Raymef.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

The moring service goes to Stone
ham next Sunday, and the evening
to Raymer. Special features planned
for tdis service.
In spite OF the unfavorable wealth
er. new record was established In
Sunday School attendance last Sun
day. Two weeks previous the recora
was ninety. and last Sunday this was
exceeded by one. The secretary
read a synopsis of reports Of the at
tendance. collection. etc. for the
month OF January. which showed a
very healthy condition OF the school.
What promises 10 be the liyest
proposition In the whole school is
the Young Mems class organized
last Sunday. Abont fifteen were in
attendance. and the officers we're
chosen as follows Maurice Allen.
President: Roy Fowler, Vice presi-
dent: Earnest Schmeeckle. Secreta-
ry; Clifford Dannatt. Treasurer; aud
Louis Allen, Teacher Committaes
were also appointed to draft plans
for organization. to reccomend a
course OF study, to create an innitia-
tion ritual Tuesday evening the
class met at the parsonage for eats
and business. On report Of the com
mittee on Course OF Study. series
OF twelve lessons entitled THE New
Map OF the World" was chosen
Committee on initiation reported
plans under consideration 'i'ney
were instructed TO have The goat
sufficiently subdued to be able TO usc
him at the next meeting. which was
fixed for next Tuesday evening at the
school house. Ohter important bus
iness was transacted
A meeting OF the Sunday School
Board was held last Monday at the
home OF the Superintendent. to con-
slider pressing problems In the school.
The Beginners. Junior and Interme-
diate classes were created depart
ments, and the present teachers OF
those classes made department super
intendents. Miss Nettie Barker, Be
ginners: Miss Lila Allen, Junior; and
Mrs. Louis Allen, intermediate Mrs.
Graves and Miss Mary Sweigari
were assigned to the Junior depart
ment. as new teachers. and Mrs
Schmeeckle to the intermediate de
tpartment A new class was created
from the younger element OF Mrs
Whites class. and Mrs Ingraham as
signed as teacher. Louis Allen was
approved as teacher OF the Young
Mems class. These additions were
made necessary by the recent rapid
growth Of the school Another meet
ing Of the Board is called for next
Monday evening. to consider what
should be done locally In the great
Centenary movement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1919.

man, and only desired that II should
be helpful league rather thau an
abortive one
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
DAILY rhousht.

A arongdoef is often a man that has
left senelhing undone. net always no
tina, has done sarethlls- Marcus
Aufelus,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

We do neat job work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
the MYMER COMMUNITY CHURCH
EDMlae Q. mealnln, pssiw

The moring service goes to Stone
ham next Sunday. and the evening
to Raymer. Special features planned
for tiis service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-13
LAST SERMON
BEFORE TAKING LEAVE
Rev. Maurice S. White, Of Pres
byterian Church, Leaving
For s Months
THE GREAT COMMISSION

Preaching his last sermons at the
Presbyterian Church here tomorrow.
the pastor, Rev Maurice S. White, will
choose for his morning text the words
from Exodus, 18th chapter, 18th verse:
Speak unto the children of Israel that
they may go forward" and in the
evening from the subject 1.-THE Great
Commission.
On Tuesday the pastor, who has been
granted eight months absence, will
leave here with his wife and small
daughter for New York, where he will
begin post graduate course at the
Union Theological Seminary, that city,
and also course at Columbia Uni
versity. At the same time he will act
as assistant pastor of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, New York City OF
which Rev. Edgar Whitaker Worth, d.
D., is pastor. 1t is the old church of
NDr. ]. Wilbur Chapman, the famous
Presbyterian Evangelist.
During the eight months leave of the
pastor, Mr. White, the Rev. Silas Z.
Persons. of Baltimore, will act as pas
|tor, and with his wife and daughter
will occupy the manse. DR.. Persons
is expected to arrive on Wednesday,
and the family of Mr.. White will leave
on Tuesday morning for New York.
The present pastor of the Presby-
0terian Church has been here about
year, having succeeded DR.. George s.
Bell, who was pastor for eighteen
years of the local church, who resign
ed and retired from the active minis
|'try. Mr.. White expects to return to
this charge about the middle of next
Nav.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-13
KILLIAN TO BE NAMED
FOOD COMMISSIONERS

Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer has announced that he will &C
cept Governor Harrington's recon-
mendation of William H. Killian as
federal food commissioner for Mary
land. This announcement is tanta-
mount TO the appointment
Mr.. Killian said he will accept the
post, as it would cloak him and his
commission with more power and au-
thority to put needed regulations into
effect. The appointment will give him
the backing of the government in his
work and will permit him to take
steps for which previously he had no
authority to take.
Coming at a time when the State
Commission had worked out new plans
for combating the high cost of Irving
the appointment viii mean these plans
can be made more effective, for. as
Maryland Food Commissioner, Mr.. Kill
liam will also retain the Craftsmanship
of the governors Food Commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-13
Standing of The Clubs

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton OF the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years IL
was supposed to be incurable. Ddc-
tors prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing 10 cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires con-
|stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Medicine, manufactured by f. ]. Che
ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitu-
tional remedy, is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucuous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offeyed for any case
that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
mOnials.
|. #. ]. CHENEY q CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-13
Canning Kinks

Can products as soon as possible
after gathering.
Test jars, covers, rubbers, TO see II
in good condition.
Never use rubbers a second time.
Have jars stand in hot water while
packing to prevent breaking when put
into boiling water.
BE sure the water is boiling before
putting in the jars.
AS soon as the product is processed
remove and tighten clamps to exclude
all air at once
Jars must not stand close together
while cooling. They should cool as
quickly as possible
Hot jars placed on cold metal may
break. Best to rsc a LoGrd. Avoid
draughts on hot jars
When cold store food in dark
place If storeroom is not dark wrap
jars in paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-13
MANY FINES PAID
FOR AUTO VIOLATIONS

County fines for violations of the au-
tomobile regulations, in the report re-
leased today amounted to $2,119, and
city fines in Baltimore. to $1,os2.
total for the week ending September
10 of $3.151
OF these the following were arrested
and paid fines at Glen Bnrnie on the
Annapolis Boulevard:
Chas Mar6eld. 500, speed exceed
ing 60 miles per hour; l., T. Gardner.
$25, speed exceeding 35 miles per
hour; Charles MARRIED., $40, no opera
tors license in possession; G. NJ.
Ridge. $40. operating with no rear
light; Robt l.. Sears. $40, operating
with cut out open; p. W. Fuller, IS,
operating with no rear light; Ray j.
Banded. standing with no light; III. Il.
Rullman. IS, glazing lights. q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-13
Soldiers At Chesapeake Beach

Today Calvert county is having a
great celebration at Chesapeake Beach
in the shape of a triumphant termina-
ton of the world war and a home
coming celebration in honor of Cal
vert's soldiers.
The celebration began at noon today
and was under the auspices of the exc
cutive committee of Calvert county
composed of DIR. Philip Briscoe, Ar.
thur A. Hardness, DIR. ID. Russell Tai
bot, William A Grierson, Mrs CIar.
ence E. Davis. Mrs. John B. Gray, and
Miss Jane b. CAN'T
A number of invitations have beer
received in this city by members OF
the American Exbeditionary Forces
who fought overseas with the Calvert
county soldiers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-13
TO PICK PLEBES FOR
MAIN FOOTBALL SQUAD

With the change to cool weather,
football at the Naval Academy assum-
ed new spirit yesterday afternoon.
There was a large squad of fourth
class men on the field and their prac-
tiee was lengthy. Today Coach Dobie
will name the members of the new
class who will join the main squad.
The old men are expected to num-
Der SO. Niemeir, substitute tackle
last season, was the first of the old
men to report He has gained weight
and was used in the center position
yesterday. Captain Ingram, Butler
and Whelchel. backs of last years
team, are expected to help with the
coaching
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-13
PRELIMINARY WORK
OF NAVY FOOTBALL
HAS COME TO CLOSE
Continued From Page one.)

the big squad are the following:
Backs-Woodward 165 pounds; Wal
ker,, 1876 pounds; Soucek 160 pounds;
Woodward. $50 pounds; Rooney, 100
pounds; Avery, 165 pounds; Bernstein.
165 pounds; ends-Callahan, 1853
pounds; Dana, 165 pounds; Fleming,
100 pounds; other line men-Carney,
1870 pounds; Johnson, 172 pounds:
Rosenthal. $50 pounds; Owsley, rs
pounds; Bolles. IT'S pounds.
Dobie will have to work a team into
shape in a short period, as the season
opens on October 4, North Carolina
State playing at Annapolis. On Oc-
tober IL, Johns Hopkins plays here,
and the management is still unable to
fiji the 18th, and is hoping that a suit
able opponent can be secured. At pres
ent indications are for one of the
strongest and most aggressive line for
years, but a backfeld, which though
fast and spirited, will lack weight and
experience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-13
Halliday Holiday AT Academy Ends

When the army of employees at the
Naval Academy filed out of the main
entrance to the reservation at noon to-
day it was with the full realization
that today marked the last of the Sat
urday haH-holidays, which have af-
forded them so much pleasure during
the three summer months. The half
day Saturday began on June
Is, with the stipulation that the privi-
lege should end on the last Saturday
before September Is. With the de-
lightful weather that prevails many
fishing parties were planned for this
afternoon and evening, to the favorite
fishing grounds of ToHey's, Haekett's
and Chink Points, within few miles
of the city.