davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
4 ?. BROWNS. Resister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


tPbBlISHERl
Department, Of the Interior
U. ;. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
August 5. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that David A. Phelp,
OF buckingham. Colorado who. on October
IL. 1915 made HomcAtead Entry. Serial No
o2s5ss, for Ell. Section 80, township North
Range 80 West 9Th Principal Meridian. has
MED notice OF intention 10 make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before U. s. Commissioner
Clyde L. Stanley, a, New Raymcr. Colorado
on the 10th day Of September. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James 5. seriven. Of New Raymer, Coo
rado. Fred Richardson. Of weldona, Coloralo
James B. Young. and Harry Ashbaueh. both
of Buckingham, Colorado. s-l4 ell
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
NOTICE

All subscribers to cemetery lots
or to the fund for the cemetery, are
requested to meet at the printing
Office on Saturday, October 11th. for
the purpose of arranging for incor-
poration and other necessary action
in connection with the Cemetery.
BY order OF the Committee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

$500 Player Piano, new design.
Mahogany Case-SS Note, used on
ly four months. Twelve new rolls.
VIII accept Liberty Bonds as part
payment, or cash and low terms on
balance. Write Campbell
Music Co. in care of this paper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
will ship hogs Monday. October
9Th. A. s. Hurst.

Mrs. Mccormick has opened up
the old Sweet rooming house again.
now owned by her father. ]. F.
Snow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
APPLES! APPLESl

will have a truck load of Ft Col
Inns apples in Raymer next Friday
and Saturday, Oct 8 and 4th. Bring
your sacks. will save you money.
S. A. HICKS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

will ship hogs Monday. October
9Th. A. s. Hurst.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Mrs. A. B. Allen spent the day
Wednesday visiting with Mrs Dan
Wyatt
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Birdick visited
Merino friends last Sunday after
noon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

A welcome shower visited us last
Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Gene Tighe and Andy Allen went
to Sterling Wednesday or business.
going by auto.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
---------=----
osiass II IL rsspk u niynM III veiaib fsr Past
ueea isl1 b Drsi

osiags Il IL Pssps u nlynw M Heiaib iW r,st
uooA isll b Dbl
Frost.
Equal days and nights
A welcome shower visited us last
Sunday.
will ship hogs Monday. October
9Th. A. S. Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Birdick visited
Merino friends last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. A. B. Allen spent the day
Wednesday visiting with Mrs Dan
Wyatt
II. NJ Scott leaves the first OF the
week for work in the sugar factory
at Morgan.
Gene Tighe and Andy Allen went
to Sterling Wednesday or business.
going by auto.
Mr.. Stark arrived Tuesday from
Morrill,. Nebr. to visit his sons liv-
,-- south Of tswr.
We learn that T. J. Enrigat has
Cee,aed to make his home III Den
yer for the present
James Biggs and family moved to
Boulder the first OF the week TO
spend the winter months.
Mrs. kittie White came Tuesday
morning from Denver to visit at The
E. H. White an II. C. Zilk hom-s.
Miss Kate Lyon. who has been
visiting at the Peterson homa. left
Wednesday for her home in Georgia
Henry 2ilk went to Morgan yes
terday In search OF house to live
in while Mr.. Zilk works in the ~lgar
factory.
Mr. Hemenway and son Carl of
Clearwater. Nebraska, arrived in
Raymer last Saturday. driving thru
hv mt IN i-it h< r..
Miss Clarice Norberg, Mrs. II. NJ.
Scott and Ruth Graves all went to
Morgan this morning on their way
to Boulder to attend the State Uni-
yersity.
LOST;-Saturday night. Sept. 20.
mans overcoat. between R1ymer
and Stoneham Reward II return
ed to Continental Oil Co.. Stone
ham, Colo. 20 %
Vasco Seavy left yesterday for
Boulder to resume his studies in the
State University. He expected to
stop in Dever to see and hear Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mrs. Louis Allen and Miss Marie
returned home Thursday after sew
eral weeks spent in Council Bluffs
taking care OF the formers mother
in her last illness.
Mr.. Carnahan's little daughter
and grandchild returned home yes
terday from Sterling where they had
been visiting the latter's mother.
Mrs. d. Thurman.
Two more cars OF cinders were
dumped at the railway crossing to-
day. This should fix 1t so that II
will be in good shape as soon as they
get packed for long time.
Well accept Liberty Bonds at par
either cash or part payment on high
grade used pianos. New design, per-
feet condition. Write p. l.. Keller
man in care of this paper.
Mrs. Wood, formerly from the
Raymer country arrived here Tues
day from a visit with relatives In
Ashbury, Nebr She makes her home
with her daughter In Denver.
Mr.. and Mr.. Bomelyn came from
Denver a few days ago to look af-
ter the affairs on Mr.. Enright's
farm. While here they visited at
Mr.. Fletcher's in Buckingham
The Ladies Aid will be entertain
by Mrs. A. Anderson the first Thurs
day In October. At present the la
dies have quilt on at her place and
anyone can step In any time and
quilt. Every stitch will help.
n Nialr
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
BANK STATEMENT
Certificate Of Authority No. sss)
BUCKINGHAM STATE BANK

Report Of Condition Of
The Buckingham State Bank. at Buckingham.
in the State Of Colorado. at the close of
business September 18th. 1918.
RESOURCES
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

II. NJ Scott leaves the first Of the
week for work in the sugar factory
at Morgan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

County of Weld
We. Jess H. Beson. Presidersy-aaa~-f. NJ
Quinn, Cashier. Of the above named Bank do
solemnly swear that the above statement Is
true to the best Of our knowledge and belief
JESS II. BESON. J. N. QUINN.
President. Cashier.
Attest j. N. Quinn.
Jess II. Beson
J. X. Norwood
Albert Schmeeckle
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day Of September. 1919.
My Commission expires Feby. 10 1923
tSeaD EUGENE +. TIGHE,
Notary Public.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Mr.. Stark arrived Tuesday from
Morrill,. Nebr to visit his sons liv-
,-~ south Of tswr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

We learn that T. J. Enrignt has
cee,ued to make his home In Den
yer for the present.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
BANK STATEMENT
Certificate Of Authority No. s44.)
FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK
Report Of Condition Of

Report Of Condition Of
The Farmers & Merchants State Bank, al
New Raymer in the State of Colorado, a,
the close of business Sept IL. 1919.
RESOURCES
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

We. Joel Schad. President, and r. A. Nor
dell. Cashier. Of the above named Bank. do
solemnly swear that the above statement Is
true to the best of our knowledge and belief
JOEL SCHAD, r. A. NORDELL,
President. Cashier.
Attest Joel Schad,
II. A. Johnson,
X. A. Nordell. Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2srd day Of Sept 1919.
My Commission expires Dec Z. 1920.
tSeap Albert s. Whipple.
Notary Public
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

James Biggs and family moved to
Boulder the first OF the week To
spend the winter months.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Mrs. kittie White came Tuesday
morning from Denver to visit at The
E. H. White an II. c. Zilk homes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
Equal days and nights.

Frost.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

We, L. b. Kotouc President. and Webb D.
Martin. .cashierl of the above named Bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best OF our knowledge and be
lief.
L. b KOTOUC. WEBB d. MARTIN
President. Cashier
Attest T. " Addington
+. NJ Frantz
l.. B. Kotouc
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before m.
this 2srd day OF Sept 1919
My Commission expires Aug. 10. 1923.
tsea) CHESTER l., SNYDER.
Notary Public.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Miss Kate Lyon. who has been
visiting at the Peterson home, left
Wednesday for her home in Georgia
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Henry Xix went to Morgan yes
terday In search OF house to live
in while Mr.. ELK works in the ~lgar
factory.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Mr.. Carnahans little daughter
and grandchild returned home yes
terday from Sterling where they had
been visiting the latter's mother.
Mrs d. Thurman.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Two more cars OF cinders were
dumped at the railway crossing to-
day. This should fix 1t so that ii
will be in good shape as soon as they
get packed for a long time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Mrs. Wood, formerly from the
Raymer country arrived here Tues
day from visit with relatives In
Ashbury, Nebr. She makes her home
with her daughter In Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Mrs. Louis Allen and Miss Marie
returned home Thursday after sew
eral weeks spent in Council Bluffs
taking care OF the formers mother
in her last illness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Well accept Liberty Bonds at par
either cash or part payment on high
grade used pianos. New design, per-
feet condition. Write p. l.. Keller
man in care of this paper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

], F. Snow who has been attend
ing the G. A. r. encampment at Col
umbus, Ohio, has started home, but
will visit In Indiana and In other
places before arriving home. From
the Hoosier state he sent home box
OF pau paws and persimons. but the
latter were too ripe to stand ship
ment. The pau paws were all right
as we can testify from having sam
Piled them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Vasco Seavy left yesterday for
Boulder to resume his studies in the
State University. He expected to
stop in Dever to see and hear Presi-
dent Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Msrcier Brings Pope's
League Views to Wilson

PARIS. Sept. 2-Cardinal MERCER,
Primate Of Belgium. left Paris this
morning for Brest. whence he Will sail
for the United States.
Cardinal Mercier told The Associated d
Press that he was visiting America be-
cause, having been in contact with the
great work Of the Americans for relief t
Of the Belgians during the great war.
he wanted to thank them on their own
sol. and because he was glad to accept
invitations received from virtually all
the universities of America
The Cardinal added that the name of
The Associated Press recalled to him
ore of the dramatic incidents of his
experiences during the war. The Ger
mans had threatened to arrest him and
policemen were even at his door ready
to. take him into custody when the Ger
man commander intercepted dispatch
from the Associated Press to the Car
dnal, asking him if the Germans were
arresting him on account of his pub
lie utterances.
That telegram" said Cardinal
Mercier. made the commander hesitate
ong enough for Berlin 20 reflect and
think better Of It."
Cardinal Mercier has been intrusted
with a declate mission in the United
States by the Holy See, according to
me "Journal'
The newspaper says that the Cardi-
nal will lay before President Wilson
his views concerning the league of ma
tions.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Anna Held's Necklace
Auctioned for $4,000
At Another Sale Hat She
Wore Is Bought for
Fifteen Gents

There we're twenty-one bidders for
the so-called 500 900 pearl necklace
owned by the late Anna Held the ac-
tress, which went under the hammer
at an auction yesterday at the offices
of her attorney. Thomas keough, AT
So Broadway. The bidding started at
$4,000 and the necklace was finally
purchased for 2.o01 by Charles
Roberts. Of Far Rockaway, jewcller
at 1904 Broadway, Manhattan. The
necklace, made by Janesich, Paris
.jcweler, is sixteen inches long and
contains forty three large pearls It
has an emerald clasp with two dia-
monds
Charles +. !lanlon, of san Francisco,
has on exhibition at Mr Keough' 5
office a number of other jewels owned
by Miss Held, among them a colarctte
which contains thirteen strands Of
Oriental pearls on each side and
twenty-five pearls in each strand It
also contains 500 small diamonds
The brooch Miss Held wiled 80
Lillian Russell, which contains an oval
pearl nthc centre, hanked by two
sapphres, eight diamonds and six pearls
is also on exhibition
Miss Held's personal effects such as
continues, hats, shoes, fancy dresses
and the like were placed on sale at the
Waldorf Astoria yesterday. Sales of
$500 were aggregated there under the
supervision Of NJ. j. Adelson A hat
worn by Miss Held sold for fifteen
cents. There were also many bidders
for the 100 pairs OF very small shoes
Though number of the women folks
who visited the hotel tried the ac-
tresss shoes on, vcery few could get
their feet into them
Early in the day Miss Lame Carrera,
Miss Helds daughter, watched the sale.
She made several purchases
Both sales will continue until all the
articles are disposed of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Mrs. Arthur Whitney
Entertains at LenOx
Miss Mary Church and Miss
Louise Durant Give Party
at South Egremont
Special Correspondence


LENO1, Mass, Sept. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Whitney, Of New York,
gave dinner for twenty at Berkshire
Inn today. Miss Mary Church and
Miss Louise Durant entertained a din
ncr party at Blue Bird Tearoom, South
Egremont.
Miss Gertrude Watson, Of New York,
had the first Of her annual recitals at
Ononata Farm this afternoon. The
Ononata Quartet, with Miss Watson
at the piano, gave the programme. Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick have is
sued invitations for luncheon Thursday
afternoon to meet their guest, william
Roscoe. Ihayer, OF Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Meigs left for Radnor,
Penn. Mrs. Ambrose c. Kingsland, who
has sailed from England, is expected
at Edge Road Saturday. Mrs Raymond
L. Baker has given a handsome silver
cup for the best pony in the pony
show in Stockridge Septem Der 9.
Mrs. Newbold Morris returned to
Brookhurst from Newport. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Percy Morgan, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sloane, John P s. Harrison
and George K Livermore left for New
York
Mrs. William Laimbeer. who has been
visiting Mrs. William Pollock, went to
Great Neck, L. l. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Whitridge. of London, are expected
soon in Stockbridge to visit Mrs. Fred
erick W Whitrdge
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Youngsters Are Best Critics of the Kind of
lime They Have When Vacation Is Made
Possible for Them in Real Country Places

What does "Fresh Air" youngster
tnlnk about when she gets to the coun-
try? What impresses her as worth
telling about when she writes home to
mother? 1t depends somewhat. of
.ourse, on t|e sort of place she goes
to-whether she goes to o private fam
ny or to Fresh Air home. Here are
gained at Ashford Hill. The Tribune
Funds home at Ardsley. N. Y:
Dear mother and daddy: am writing
TO let you know that Johnny receive i
your letter. ! like it here. Our teach
ers name is Miss lone; we all love her.
Dear mother. am glad to tell you
eat more here than what l used to eat
when was home. Johnny, Sammy and
Iheresa all eat more than what thew
uscd to eat. We are all coming home
Monday, sure. Your child,
"KATY."
Have packs of Fun
Dear Rose and Mox: We are hav-
ing packs of fun out here. See-saws.
sv lngs and chickens. We have a we'll
out here and the water is fine. We
went swimming, and we picked black
berries. we have lots of fun. From
o HELEN and VIOLA"
Dear nanny, daddy and brother. Am
having the time of my life. and the
place is beautiful. The eats are fine
and the place is surrounded by trees.
we have porch and pavilion, and last
night we were dancing and singing
until supper. | asked the superin-
tendent If I could celebrate nv birth
day and he said yes. Love to every-
body. Your daughter MAY"
Plenty of Milk Surprises
Dear mamma. l like the place very
much, and the air is wonderful We
have swings and see-saws We had an
entertainment the night we came up
here. We go to bed at O'Clock and
get up at o'clock We buy candy
every afternoon. There are bows here
too. We ge. water from a we'll; there
are lots Of trees here and grass. We
get plenty of milk Your loving daugh
ter HELEN
Dear mamma: | arrived safely at 4
o'clock. The eats are fine and we are
getting fat. 1t is very nice out here
and like my teacher. Your loving
daughter, MARY"
Not Bit Lonesome
My dear mother: | arrived safe and
am having a good time. 1t is a beau
tl1ul place out here. and think will
never want to come home We have
porch in front of the cottage and
woods over from that. Snookie is not
bit lonesome She is the same as she
was when she was home. The teachers
are so nice and so kind that no one
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
BarOndess Attacks
Charity Trust and
Quits All Boards
Jewish Peace Farley Dele
gate Resigns From Philan-
thropic Bodies, Saying
They Fail to Reach Poor

Denouncing the methods of what ne
terms .he charity trust Joseph
Barondess. Jewish les der. former mem
Der Of the Board Of Education. and one
Of the delegates OF American Jewry
to The peace conference, announced
last night he rad severed his connec-
ton with all philanthropic enterprises.
His statement follows:
The reason for my presen. action
is that 1 feel myself wholly out Of
sympathy with the methods employed
by both professional and non profes-
sional philanthropis.s. On the one
hand. it is utterly impossible for an
outsider to break through the charmed
circle Of the so-called charity trust;
on the other hand, ;ncompentency is
in the saddle, and actual results among
the poor are altogether negligible.
Let me say. however. that am en-
tirely in sympathy with the aims o.
Jewish charity. even though find my
self objecting 70 the mode Of admn-
istering it. There are organizations
Of one sort or another which | have
sought to place upon secure footing
] have yielded them both my time and
best energy. only TO find II the END
that maladroit administration has Grip
pied all my efforts.
ITO cite one small example: While
| was away in Europe as a delegate OF
American Jewry 10 the peace confer
ence several organizations which here
tofore had solicited my interest and
support took il upon themselves TO
oust me from their councils and en-
.irely revised their policy. which up TO
that time had been dictated by scien-
ttic methods OF bettering the condi-
tions OF the poor and needy.
Il wish to emphasize the fact that
have absolutely no quarrel with these
organizations. but. in view of their ac-
ton. 1t Is quite obvious that l must
withdraw from their undertakings"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Prince in Civies Warmly
Greeted in Montreal
PLAYS Golf, Foozles Shot; Says
This Is Worse Than
Making Speech"
Special Corrcesr

Spcctdt COrreeS SpofdeHce
MONTREAL. Sept. Montreal die
not allow itself to be surpassed by any
other Canadian city in the warmth OF
its welcome to the Prince Of Wales to-
day. The royal visit was only a flying
one and unofficial, but practically the
entire city turned out TO greet the
prince.
From the moment Of his arrival he
was the centre Of tumultuous en-
thusiasm. Seated on the hood of his
car, so that every one could see him. he
responded gayly to the plaudits of the
crowd. He did not, as in other cities
wear a uniform, but was garbed in a
gray business suit
The princes first act after shaking
hands with the Mayor and few digni-
taries was to greet Lieutenant Patrick
Matthews, Crimean veteran, formerly
Of Dublin, who formed one of the guard
foundation stone of the Portsmouth
docks, in 1848, and is the only surviv-
ing member of the personal bodyguard
of the late King Edward when as
Prince Of Wales he visited Canada and
the United States.
On Fletcher's Field the prince in
spected the Cartier Memorial, which is
to be unveiled next Saturday on a sig
nal from King George, who will press
button in Balmoral Castle. The
prince shook hands democratically with
all, including five women, who jumped
on the running board of his car. A,
Outremont 900 school children waved
him welcome, and at Pont Viau Mayor
Martins little nephew presented hin,
with a bouquet on behalf of the pupils
In the afternoon the prince played
golf at Dixie, and, foozling the first
shot, declared. "This is worse than max.
ing q speech"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Business Men for
Priesthood Urged
By Church Board
Protestant Episcopal Joint
Commission Would Have
Laymen Or in e d to
Ocali lied Ministries

Not alone in it's prayer book is the
Protestant Episcopal Church plan
ming some radical changes, but also
IN its standards of admission to the
ministry.
One proposed change in the stand
ard would permit the ordination to
the priesthood of desirable men,
otherwise engaged on weekdays, and
not possessing the educational re-
would be ordained to a localized
ministry and letters of dsmisson to
other dioceses would be withheld un-
til they had conformed 10 the new
standard for the profession of the
ministry.
Some bishops have long advocated
the o"daining Of desirable business
men to serve purely local needs. Now
their desires ire embodied in re-
port of the joint committee appointed
to suggest a revision of the require
ments Of the canons of ordination.
This mmission acted in cooperation
with the General Board O. Religious
Education. The commission and the
general board received similar in
structions at the last triennisl gen
eral convention and it was felt that
their reports would not harnonize: ::
| but members Of me two bodies are
to acc in conjunction and single re-
port IS to be submitted to the general
convention in Detroit next month.
An Elective Subject for Each
The personnel Of the Joint com.
mission consists of nine bishops, four
laymen and representatives of twelve
Protestant Episcopal seminaries.
A bishop, under the proposed re-
vision. would have authority without
further consultation to dispense can
dldates from examinations in Greek
and Latin.
Many additional subjects are added
to the present requirements. All of
the editions are based upon exper-
lence and indicate how the church is
trElng to develop an efficient ministry
for the needs Of the day.
Candidates are TO be required to
pass examinations in the principles of
parish organization and administra-
tion. They are TO be examined as to
their ability to keep accounts. Tests
are 20 be demanded in the prnci plies
and methods of religious education
and in Christian missions Every
candidate will nave an elective sub
ject. 1t may be psychology, sociology,
music. Every candidate will be ex-
amined as to his ability to conduct
a public service and in the proper use
Of the voice.
For the business men and hers
hat are to be ordained for one spe-
clal localized need examinations call
for knowledge of the contents and
interpretation OF the books Of the
Bible; the doctrine, discipline and
history of the Church and in the con-
tents and use of the Book Of Common
Prayer.
For priests OF the Roman and
eastern Orthodox churches special ex-
aminations would precede their formal
reception, without reordinaton in
10 the Protestant Episcopal Church
These examinations would cover the
history. doctrine government and
worship of that church
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Miss Mary Frank Is Bride
OF Willard Eugene Loeb

Miss Mary Frank, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Frank, of As West
Seventy third Street. was married to
Willard Eugene Loeb, son by a for
mer marriage of Mrs. Samuel Matt
land Goldsmith, and grandson of the
late Meyer Guggenheim, last evening
in the Louis XVI suite Of the St.
Regis, by the Rev. John Elliott The
bride. who was given away BY her
father, wore gown of soft white
satin and tulle veil. Miss Dorothy
Borg was the maid of honor and only
bridal attendant. and William H.
Saw acted as best man for Mr.. Loeb.
The bride was graduated from Brad
ford Academy. Bradford. Mass, and
later attended Nassar College. Mr..
Loeb was graduated from Yale. He
and h ) bride will pass a part OF their
honeymoon in Banf and Lake Louise,
in " stern Canada. On their return
they Will make their home at S75
Park Avenue