davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
ORDINANCE NO. 4

ORDINANCE NO. 4
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
SUBMISSION TO THE VOTE OF THE
Qualified ELECTORS OF THE TOWN
VI kAYMER. AT THE SPECIAL ELEC.
fi0N TO BE HELD ~ SAID TOWN on
SATURDAY. THE 3lST DAY OF MAY, A.
D. 1918. THE QUESTION or AUTHOR.
lZiNG THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE SAID TOWN TO ERECT AND con-
STRuCT A SYSTEM or wATERwORKs
FOR FIRE AND DOMESTIC PURPOSES
TO BIZ OWNED. MANAGED AND OFFK.
ATED BY THE TOWN.
WHEREAS. The increase In the population
Of the town Of Raymer, in the opinion of the
board OF trustees. renders necessary the i'm
mediate construction of system OF water
works for IRE and domestic purpose To he
owned managed and operated by the town /:
and
WHEREAS. Under the laws Of the state Of
Colorado, no such waterwoTks shall be erect
ed until majority Of the voters who are
taxpayers under the law, voting on the aues-
ton al general or special election, by yo,.
approve the same:
NOW, THEREFORE,. BE 1T ORDAINED BY
THE BOARD or TRUSTEES OF THE
TOWN OF RAYMRR. WELD COUNTY,
IN THE STATE OF COLORADO:
Section /. That at the special ELECTION TO
be held in the town Of Raymer on Saturday,
the Slst day Of May, A, ID. 1919, the question
OF authorizing the board Of trustees Of sail
town To erect and construct system OF wa
terworks for FIRE and domestic purposes. to
be owned, managed and operated by the town.
such original erection and construction To be
paid for By an issue Of the town bonds in
the aggregate amount Of Twenty THOUSAND
dollars tf20.O00l. be and the same Is hereby
submitted TO such voters Of the town ms are
taxpayers under the law for their determn-
alton.
Section 2, The question so submitted snail
be voted on at said special election b, thr
voters qualified aforesaid at the Office of
The kaymer Enterprise in the town Of Ray
mer. Weld County. Colorado. The vote shall
be BY ballot, Of the form hereinafter provided,
and said election shall be In all respects. rs
nearly as may be. held and conducted in the
manner prescribed by law, in cases Of election
for municipal officers
Section .. The ballots to be used in voting
upon the question above submitted shall be-
prepared and furnished by the town clerk TO
the judges Of election to be by them furnished
to the voters. and shall be in the follnwins
printed form and shall be deposited In a sep
araie ballot box provided by the town clerk
for such purposs:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
TOWN OF RAYMER
WATER WORKS ELECTION
May 81. 1919
OFFICIAL BALLOT

Question Submitted
Shall the board of trustees Of the town Of
Raymer be authorized To erect and construct
q system OF water works for fire and domestl: /:
purposes, 10 be owned, managed and operated
BY the town. such original erection and coa-
struetion TO be paid for by an issue OF the
town bonds In the aggregate amount Of Ttgen-
t. thousand dollars ts20.O00j7
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
Departed Glory.

What are these curious inscriptions,
professorT
"Cunelform writing Of the ancient
Assyrians."
Can you read itr
vOh, yes"
rs It fact or fictionf
Fiction, as a rule. Now, this block
OF stone bears the proud boast Of q
xing that his fame will never die, vet
there Isn't a street or a public square
on the face Of the earth that Is named
after him now"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15

AGAINST the erection and
construction Of system OF
waterworks for fire and do
mestic purposes, to be owned.
managed and operated by the
town:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15

FOR the erection and construc-
tion Of system OF water
works for fire and domestic
purposes, To be owned. man
aged and operated by the
town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
Would spars Her Strength

Would spars Her etrsneth.
DIG you make this bread. dearier'
"Yes, love-"
well, I'd rather you didn't a. any
more work like this, dearest"
why not. sweetheart
ITS too heavy. angeL-lsaAoa
Ti&Bita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
GOMPERS-FR1END OF LABOR

is n homer enyngo eHec
ascnb
to interfere The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
WICHITA DEFENDANTS
GO BACK TO DUNGEONS
Starve In Jail Awaiting
Trial
G. w. Anderson

On March 10th the former Newton
group were taken to " ichta for trial.
as had the other boys a day or two
before. On the 18th Of March all de-
PENDANTS were marched to the Federal
Court. This first day in the squared
arena was taken up with the selections
OF jury composed almost wholly OF,
farmers. AT the end Of that first
day the l2'nncn who were supposed tn
Judge us guilty" or mot guilty." con.
sisted OF one banker and eleven farm
crs. What would YOU have given for
our chancess
Judge Pollack suggested that the
jury be picked first OF all so as to enable
the. clnPaneled men to either be &C.
cepted or sent home and not to be kept
waiting while the arguments were
heard ,s;G on the i,l bib to %" Se9'ars- de-
llt .'a1eah '''N '''
r.he seeoa4ffA' thy III tour: Nj zxt ,sr1,'
was taken up almost who'll ~ by attor.
arsy Geo. F.. Nandereer for the defense
On 1rguments for quashing the indict.
ment, the return of papers illegally
sfezed and many other matters. Van.
derveer was at his. best and his tall,
was so clear cut and convincing thar
he held the attention Of the entire court
including the judge. the entire period.
The hve Counts OF the Indictment was
literally torn to shredS
Take the" fond and fuel act Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
ny
TERRIBLE DAYS AHEAD
IN the UNITED STATES
Machine Guns and Bombs
To Quell Revolt

"Thc United States Is III the grip Of
bToody rcvolution Thousands of
workers arc slaughtered by machine
gups in New York City! Washington
is on fire! Industry is at standstill
and thousands Of workers are starry
ingt The government is using the
mostbrutal and rcprcsslvc measures to
put down the revolution! Disorgani-
.'zatiqn. crime. CHAOS. rape. murder and
arson arc the order Of the day,-the
inevitable results OF social revolution"
The above is what wc may expect
to sec on tho front pages Of what few
newspapers sufvivethc uphcaval.
No one who has the interest Of the
working class at heart wants to sec,
such revolution. But whether thosc
interested in the working class want to
sec such revolution or not. thcEc arc
powerful forces III the United States
ttrab arc making fot.'fust eurh a r1tas~
trophc.
The industrial Workers Of the
World has in the pastard isriow using
all Of its energies to avert such a cata-
clysn1ic dcbaclc. 1t is not yet too late
to avoid this terrible and sanguinary
strifc,-providcd that the /. w. w. is
allowed to carry out its program OF
organizing and educating the workers
for the purpose stalking control Of,
and operating industry and giving to
those who work the full social.yalbe OF
the product Of theu 1ahon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
~ NE Of New York's revolu-
tionary newspapers" is
1.-THE Rebel Worker" a por-

The Rebel WORKER" q pOr-
ton Of the front page, Of
which, recent issue, Is shown be-
low. It appears twice a month, chiefly
In the alien quarters of the city. 1t Is
published at 81 East Fourth Street,
New York City, and finds it's prin-
cipal source of news in press dis
patches concerning the activities Of
the Bolsheviki abroad and at home,
all sorts of revolt propaganda and
the activities of the Industrial
Workers of the World. "The Rebel
Worker" espouses the cause of out
lawism and disorder in paragraphs
such as these:
''The United States is in the
grip of bloody revolution!
Thousands of workers are
slaughtered by machine guns in
New York City! Washington is
on fire ! Industry is at a stand
still and thousands of workers
are starving! The government
is using the most brutal and re-
pressive measures to put down
the revolution! Disorganiza-
ton, crime, chaos, murder,
rape and arson are the order of
the day-the inevitable results
of social revolution!''
Then follows the explanationl
s'The above is what we may
expect TO see ON the front pages
of what few newspapers survive
tho upheaval!"
The observation is made that 1.-THE
masters" are not going to be caught
mapping. "That they are preparing
for revolution in this country is no
secret" says the paper. "They open
ly boast that they are ready to meet
any crisis"
Under standing title, "The In
ternational Revolt" the paper goes
into world matters with the follow
ing perspective:
Germany: A soviet republic was pro-
claimed in Munich April 4. The COM
munist movement is spreading through
out Bavaria and other parts of South
ern Germany. General strikes have
been declared in various industrial
centres, and union with the workers Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

is caught between Russia and
gary and is being attacked also \,
Bulgarians and Ukrainians."
Other countries discussed in =.
nection with the revolutions nv
ress are Serbia, Poland and Rr..,
1.-THE American Slave Marker
the name OF another Departments :.
the publication. This treats ~
and all subjects which may Offer J,
portunity for comment. One =
torial declares the reason ia, >.
call for $4,000 volunteers ia,
vice in the American Army sb,,.,
was IAN inducement to help keen ].
workers over there from going r,
far in their efforts to throw Of, q.
yoke Of economic slavery"
Under the head "stingerett..,
the following paragraph is fond.
''The world is going to hs.
either a League of Nations
another war; Senator H;,a
cock sagely informs us. WIN
soon have both, Hitch"
This column of "Stingerettess !,
signed, "The Wasp"
A one-column box on the editoI.,
page announces an entertainm.,.
and dance for the benefit Of 9Th.
Rebel Worker" to be held at u.
Finnish Hall, 422 East 10th Strs.,
The Bronx.
The papers label is that Of The 7
W. w., and appears at the top oftbs
editorial page, with the announ,s
ment that "The Rebel Worker b,,
zone Aim-One Union-One En-.
envy, The New York City Central
Committee, Industrial Workers \,
the World"
An article headed, ~. ". ". d.
fence" contains a call for contrib
lions, asserting that without fuad,
the workers fight against capital.
ism" will be lost.
The periodical is in its second
year and carries the Allied Printing
Trades Council label 277.
"The new I. W. w. printers
union," says the paper, "said to Be
the first of its kind in the history
of the I. W. ". movement, expects
to make big inroads among both or.
gained and unorganized workers.
Regular weekly meetings are held
at 81 East Fourth Street on Friday
evenings. All workers in
this industry are invited to line up
and help build up the One Big
! Union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

abolished
vh the
"Austria: The example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

"Rumania: Berlin dispatches state
that Bolshevism's next onslaught will
be in the direction of Rumania," which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21

would simply multiply the principal
and interest which the people must
pay.
Uncertainty in business will not
cease until the railroad problem Is
solved" asserted MIR. Herrick. Every
delav means tremendous loss to the
country. All the billions OF wealth
owned by the people OF the United
are to go forward or backward. de-
pendent upon the legislation which Is
just ahead. A mistake will threaten
the whole financial structure.
Mr.. Herrick said that he believed
the best plan yet presented for solv-
ing the railroad question was that
presented to Congress by the Nation
al Association of Owners OF Pailroad
Securities. This plan. he said. pro-
vides for q fixed percentage return
to the roads and that where road
makes a profit in excess OF Ter cent
the excess shall be l!vided betveen
thc government ''' e"F'"s'' a""
the railroad. In MS o,!n'on this J.lar
protected all intarests--th pubic,
the shippers. employees, and own
ers.
THE time for experiments has
passed" said Mr.. Herrick The Cow
ernment has followed fads nnd fan
cies far enough. Now let US forget
partisan and politics ami devise a
practical plan for the business-like
management OF OR great vehicles of
commerce giving T. en- OF experience
and vision a chance to exercise their
abilities. Rsdical experimentation Is
unthinkable."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
TRADE WITH ITALY
WILL REACH ~ 900. .OOO, 900.

ROME, Aug. 21--From present in
dications, American trade with Italy
this year may reach the billion dollar
mark, says the Popolo Romano. Dur
ing the first three months of 1919.
American imports into Italy amount
ed to approximately $220,O00,O0O
while ItaIy's exports to America
reached $3,O00.000. The statement
shows that II the present rate OF trade
be maintained a record of commerce
between the two countries will be at
tanned. America Is by far the greatest
seller to Italy. A roor second is Great
Britain with total OF $70,0O0,000
for the first three months.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
CRIMINALS EMPLOY POISONED

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Criminals
who rob their victims after giving
them drugged cigarettes are attract
ing the attention of Scotland Yard.
In one instance man in a railway
carriage was robbed after he had
smoked cigarette given him by a
fellow passenger. A discharged SOL
dier was robbed of his money and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
Lee Tires Give Exceptional t.~:. ] ::::: % .
OPPOSES GOVT.
ROAD CONTROL
Former American Ambassador to
France Reviews Railroad Sitna-
tion---His Plan Would Protect
All Interests.

LEvELAND. Chic. Aug. al
Myron T. Herrick Of this city. men,
Der OF The Executive Committee OF
the National Association OF Owners
. OF Railroad Securities. declared In a
statement today that 'the turning
over OF the vast system OF railroad
lines to the control OF the government
and through the government to the
control of organized labor, would be
a long step toward the establishment
: in this country OF an autocratic pow
er that would imperil the liberties of
the American people"
Mr.. Herrick, who was formerly
governor of Ohio and American am
bassador to France, is a banker. di-
rector of the Erie Railroad and Of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany.
MIR. Herrick asserted in his state
ment that the experience of the last
two years with the railroads. as with
the telegraph and telephone lines is
ample proof that there is neither eff
ficiency nor economy in government
control. He said that such control and
operation would defeat the purpose
for which the railroad brotherhoods
were established and that it would in
volve huge addition to the public
debt as the value of the railroads was
estimated at $1,000, 100000.
Referring TO the agitation by rari-
road employees through the officers
OF their organizations in favor Of gov
ernment ownership Of the roads. Mr..
Herrick said:
This propaganda will not be fav-
orably received by the people OF this
country who, as always. must pay
the bill. The deficit incurred in less
than two years OF federal operation
is already more than s500,000,000
and is mounting at the rate OF $2,-
100000 a day in spite of sharp in
creases in freight and passenger
rates. Directly or indirectly, IA taxes,
freight charges and increase in the
cost of goods the burden OF that de-
ficit falls on the people and contrib
utes in tremendous measure to the
oppressively high cost OF living. IN
the face OF that showing who could
conscientiously wish to perpetuate
governmental control OF the rail
roads?
~ cannot believe the brotherhoods
have thoroughly considered the con-
sequences that would follow govern
ment ownership or that they are pre-
pared to exercise this great power.
Their present propaganda is wholly
at variance with the character of
their organizations and with their
long and honorable history"
To add the cost of the railroa|
the governments debt, Mr.. Herrick
said, would weaken the government
borrowing power. depreciate further
government securities the rate at
which the government can borrow.
He pointed out that the war had add
ed $50 900 900, 900 to the public debt
in two years and that the annual in
terest charge alone is now almost
equal to the whole annual expense Of
the national government before the
war. ITO buy the railroads and doub-
lie the national debt would be exceed |
ingly unwise," said Mr.. Herrick. 1T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
United States Tire News

Few articles OF q MAN. opportunities
for covering poor quality and faulty conrucon ~
do automobile tires. good-!ook.ng outside coYcr.ns
may he cny II shell within which n!den snoday ma
ter.Rls and bungling workmanship
Tho United Stles Tire company cites ths/Iac rea-
why motorists who good service from their
tires buying in enormously increasing quantities the
good tires made by the company whose steady devo
ton to quality has made the largest rubber company
In the world.
United States tires made from the best materials
and by tho best tire makers. Such mbination ough
TO produce tires OF the hnest ly and most manuiac
turers would be content to further. But IN ths
compaEys factories every the OF manuac
ture watched by trained inspectors whose duty II 70
find flaws, and whose pay increases the number OF
flaws discovered increases.
One out of every twelve employees s nspe tor, ana
the more important operations. out OF each ogM
employees spends all his time looking mperfccons
The company believes that II this clrefulness as
duty to the great army of motorists who have placed
their faith In United States tires
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
clothing and left naked by the road
side near a suburban village.

There is a possibility that Eng
land may also become dry. This
may account for the desire that has
sprung up for Scotch independence.
Nashville Tennessean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
RARE CHANCE.

VIII sell our homestead of 100
acres at II dollars per acre, also 17S
acres timber on lake front at 5 dol
lars per acre. Address II. Newnham,
z. o. Box 1112. 13tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21

On account of car shortage we will
sell blocks at $3.50 per cord at our
factory until further notice. Now is
the time to get in your winter blocks.
1T-tf Ewauna ROy Co
Evening star., 1919-10-10
PLEA SENT MIR. ROCKEFELLER.
Prisoners Relief President Unable
to Get Minutes Interview.

DR.. E. E. budding. president Of the
Pfisoners' Relief Society of Washing
ton. has been seeking an interview Of
one minute with John D. Rockefeller.
5r., but has failed. He. therefore, has
written Mr.. Rockefeller a letter ask
ing him two questions. as follows:
"Have you ever heard Of the Prison
efs' Relief Society? Have you ever
had the matter of contributing to that
society presented to your
The society Is trying to raise ST.
coo, 900 for its work and is seeking
contributions of 800 each from
wealthy men, among them Mr.. Rookie
Teller.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
aoMPERs PARADE.
1000 From Metal Trades at Navy
Yard to Be in Line.

The committee of the Central Labor
Union which has charge Of arrange
ments for the night parade of organ
lied labor, scheduled for october %,
as a compliment to Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
Of Labor. met last night. A report
from the metal trades men employed
at the Washington navy yard said
that they would be in line with 1909
men.
This does not include electricians.
steamfitters and other employees en-
ployed in the yard who will be in the
parade with their several unions.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
New Silk Petticoats at
$6.75

A new line which offers plain
and novelty styles at this popular
price.
Striped Chiffon Taffeta Petit
coats, in navy and other dark
blues, striped with American
beauty, yellow and green. Floun-
ces decorated with novelty pleat-
ed ruffles and tucks.
Soft Satin Petticoats in gold
changeable, tan, rose, light blue.
royal blue, French blue, navy and
b k. Plain-tailored hem
stitched founces.
Pstticoat Section, THIRD floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
Chamois Gloves Are
Washable

And many Of them look as neat
and smart as fine kid gloves. Two
reasons for their extreme popu-
larity. They are also very COM
Portable gloves to wear.
Our new autumn-winter lines
include:
Women's 2 = Button Length
Washable Chamois Gloves. white
and natural, $3.50 pair.
Women's Button Length
Washable Chamois Gloves, white
only. Elastic at wrist. $3.50 pair.
Women's S-Button-L n & h
Washable Chamois Gloves, white
and natural. Paris point backs.
$3.50 pair.
women's 12-Button-L . n & h
Washable Chamois Gloves, white
and natural $3.50 pair.
Women's 6-Button-L Q n h
Washable Chamois Gauntlet
Gloves. natural only. Strap and
elastic at wrist. Three rows
fancy embroidery. $3.50 pair.
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
SEVEN-CENT FARE
THOUGHT imminent
Utilities Commission Believed
to Have Decided for W. R.
E. Co. Increased Tariff.
ZONE SYSTEM ON SHELF

If the prediction Of those who are fol-
lowing closely the controversy over rail-
road fares is accurate Washington resi-
dents who travel over the lines Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany are soon to pay a seven-cent fare.
with 2 cents for transfers.
1t is believed by them that the Public
Utilities Commission has practically de-
Cided the question and has eliminated
possibility of the establishment Of a zone
system of fares.
While it Is stated the commission has
not definitely decided on a course Of ac-
ton in regard to the Capital Traction
Company's lines, it is said that no in
crease in fares is to be allowed to that
company. in all proba bility. at least for
the present.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
Milton E. Allies Advising.

Denying statements that he has been
placed in full Charge Of negotiations
between the company and its en-
ployes, Milton E Allies, chairman Of
the board of directors of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany, today stated that he is merely
acting in an advisory capacity with
William F. Ham, president Of the
company, and that President Ham has
not been supplanted. In his statement,
Mr.. Allies said:
"Mr. Ham has the full confidence Of
the board of directors, of which am
chairman. and its complete support
in the united effort of US all to work
out our problem along lines just to
the three groups. namely. the public
which in the end must pay the cost
of service; the wage.earner, who is
entitled always to fair working and
wage conditions. and the large class
of investors who have supplied the
capital to build these properties.
-,..A I.-> so,,@n.<.o<>d That
Evening star., 1919-10-10
$500 the Pair
Snortfu1 Goods Fourfh fioor
Nasturtium Brightens
Autumn Neckwear

This touch of bright glowing
color will give the desired brill
lance. without which there 10
small chance of success in 30
many costumes.
coats in black, blue and brown,
piped in nasturtium with nastur-
tium buttons and collars to match.
$3.50. ~
Satin Collars in black, blue and
brown, piped in nasturtium, $3.50.
New Net Jabots piped in nastur-
tium satin with buttons to match,
93.75.
New Net vestees with valencien-
mes or torchon lace trimmings,
piped in nasturtium. with buttons
to match, $3.50.
Neckwear, First floor,
Evening star., 1919-10-10
Misses and Girls Corsets

For younger girls and women
and misses who desire them we
keep . full line OF Ferris and
Ideal corset waists and corsets.
ranging from q to e8.6o. One
particularly in demand 10 the
Ferris Athletic Cirdle
A nexibly boned model with
elastic inserted at the bust and
very short skirt. It il developed
In white coutil. with embroidery
finished top. 12.26.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
Most All Children
Wear Leggins
in Winter

Our fall stocks have just ar
rived and selections are best
made at this time.
Short Leggins, reaching just
above the knee, side buttoning.
Blue and Black Velvet, $3.50.
Corduroy, black, brown and
blue, $3.50.
Black Wool Jersey, $1.z5 to
SIS.
Brown Leather, 3 straps at top,
$1,000.
Drawer Leggins for the smaller
children, reaching from foot to
waist; drawstring at waist; made
like trousers.
Cotton Jersey, $1.5o and S1.75.
Wool Jersey, brown, blue, black
and white, $3.75 to $500.
Juvenile Hosiery. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-10

Scientists have demonstrated that
nearly 50 per cent of our bodily ills
result from mental worries.