davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION
In The county Court

County Of Weld
In The County Court
~ THE NATTER OF THE fNooRpop
lion OF TIE TOWN Of RAyvn-p
Whlb COUNTY, STATE or coIoRAbo
DAY at FchruaEy, iltd. 4 petHion "s r,,ni. ,,,sa
mas prMcnted q and filed Ia thg Cmnts
lond. IN and for Weld County Coinr.sts
praying for the organization of certain ~
fitosy ~ The County q Weld intn an ineor.
p.sa,'a p., town 70 be known % the ,own ~
And tt appearing to che Court from .atI
feiitan, and an accurate map az pl,t ~
,a,d proposed town attached thereto. AMI
tttu ti"t Rnd deetiptlep being now on fle
~ the Office Of the Clerk uf the count,
Court Of Weld County. said tfrrltnrv 10 ~.
sins,aced IA sAid proposed Incorporated tosp
ot lNmer % ennpfee al uf the htnds kiug
Wfau'h fa ths following described boundary
The Nerthseazt quarter the FAst half M,
NE Northwest quarteF. eAeudinq t.ns,
"i seven acres IN the NoFthswt..t ssr,,.r ~
said tract the sonih-.ast ,rlarter Gf M
sonih-west quagtaF ef the North-w,.t mae
tcf 90 Als and the North tfhiy,v ..,,1, ~
the Southwest quarter belny s,sn ~ sS
W fodA Wide aionN ths nlfth nIde "a snIl
Soutii-west quarter a betrr in gc-tisn
Three, Township seven North. Itsrre Fiftv'
sisst Wet Of he 9TH r A., nso lie south
',,p - w sseuth=saHA NNnFfsT OF Section
lhiry-four. foN Nnshir Eiuht Norh w..
tny'eight West Of tbe sth P. NJ
mat on the iath day Of Fpbruarv tnle
We dnage u the County Court of Wrhi
county, Cplnfadn, issued an order rrs,i,,ti- ,
the following named persons a. Commts-
4"hefs 70 eaii ah e'eeteh ~ all the au.lieoI
electors residing within the above ds'erib~i
u'lts ths pFEs0tn aamvd ~ said Commit
s,oncrs heinr E. N. fraptg, T. B.. Rie = q i
'sases' Louis Aiian aud Fred q fiehc
lhnt We, the Commissioners abfs,, r,.,i,,...
~ uanFl ahH u virtue 81 said court pFdr,
da ealt an election af the qualified sl.r,,,,
residing within the limit ~ the prnr,,s,,,
~ w"n W. ~ HaImef 70 be held on he iith day
~ harsh 1919, n thu Office nf Tb,, p.yr |
hnterprke, convenient place Within ,b,
hfnis et said pfapeeed town n Raymrr, thwf
~ ahh eleelten the pulh viii omen nj Z
eeeek, a, ", 81 said day an1 Naiil rl,'e n.
oeeck Z NJ. Of the same lAy; IN, the
ss,''"h I'M ~ !" ns saiea apsn at said election
FOR INCORPORATION"
AGAINST INCORPORATION.
mat said eleetien will be- conducted /, al
manner and form s. provided by law in ali
county essctionss said Commits ,ners 10 ns, ~
Judgcs and Clerks Of said election
siTnoi this 10Th day Of February, 1919.
G, X. GRAVES
M FRANTE
FRED G. TIGHF
LOUIS ALLEN.
L. b. kIlaE
First psLKcasion. Feb 10. 1918.
Last pahlicaiion. Marrh 6, 1919
~4-fa4sTsasssts4ss-ss-4as.sA 4
'OR SALE: Cane seed. cents per q
pound. IA miles southeast OF
Raymer. John A. Miller. ii.S.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

Kind words and good deeds are
legal tender in all markets and are
never below par.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20
A ?. BROWNS. Register

The W. ritter side-stepped disa-
geeabie &C hool duty the first OF the
week, out 1t was looked after by
compet mt hands. We accept our
share ,f he responsibility Just the
same.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20
ANOTHER DENTIST COMING

Dr, 9. W. Buck. d. g.. wishes to
announce that he will be In Raymer
the last two weeks Of each month.
commencing Monday. February II. 4
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

We d o, n eat job work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

FOR sALE:--cane seed. s cents per
pound. IA miles southeast OF
Raymer. John A. Miller. HIS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-20

First publication. Feb 10. taIa
Last publication. aiarrh 6. 1918.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
FARMERS PROPOSE TO
KEEP MORE SHEEP

That there Is room on the average
farm to care for q small herd Of
sheep and ultimately result IN more
profits and security is being realiz-
ed by many Of the Lubbock county
farmers. Sheep on a small scale, be
ing a woOl-bearing animal, besides
prolific in lambs. Is sure TO be rcgu-
lgr commodity for the better farmers
in the South Plains An Investment
Of a few hundred dollars, or % say,
an investment for The average Lub-
book county farmer, ls more apt 10
return part II the Investment. sccur-
ing the principal Al the least expense
IN quicker time than any other safe
investment We have seen The re-
suits that our iarmcr who cared
Tor small herds II sheep this year
got. and now believe AZ they 40, that
with sheep on our farms, Lubbock
county win have more happier and
prosperous farmer than 4 would
otherwise
a y. siesaft. one Of our success.
ful farmers. who lives clEhi miles
south ~ oar city, recently bought
Two hundred ewes, which he vii pat
On hls pasture |n : fee daf4 NJ
stewart has found ~ figuring . ~
Ne. allowing plenty q margin 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
TERRY COUNTY HERALD

RAYMOND Barrier is having the ole
Barrier Brothers store building tori
down, and will use as much Of il a.
possible in the construction Of q
splendid new residence in the east
part Of town. We congratulate Mr.
Barrier on becoming a home owner
in our little city. We wish Their,
we're more such.
On last Sunday afternoon, Elmer
Green and Miss Addie Whitley, both
of Gomez. were quietly married al
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Whitley, of the above place, Rev. J.
I c. Lewis, officiating. Both are pop
ular young people of the entire coun-
ty, being well known, and they have
host Of friends who join the Herald
in wishing for them a long and hap
ply married life.
Mrs Simon Holgate left Tuesday
for Lubbock to have some dental
work done. Brownfield is again out
Of d dentist temporarily, and il is a
big expense TO have TO 20 away each
item one wants little work done on
the teeth.
There were about thirty cars of
cattle loaded here Saturday, as fol-
lows: w. NJ Stovall of Dickens
county loaded out twenty-six cars,
purchased from Mr. Armstrong Of
Yoakum county, for the Fort Worth
market. W. NJ Herring. of Anna
rillo, 2 loads to Fort Worth and Ben
Smith, of Lovington, N NJ, loaded
two cars at Seagraves for Fl Worth.
There was kind of family reun-
ion at the editors house this last Fri
day, when the madam got in from the
Lubbock sanitarum, and we believe
we were the prouder of the two, al
though she stood all the suffering
But like all the other patients that
come out Of that great institution,
there was nothing but praise of IL
from Mrs. Stricklin, and that praise
reached from the youngest nurse to
the head nurse, and on TO the heads
of the sanitarium By the way, they
are going 10 add a new story 10 the
building in the near future, and DR..
Ponton assured us that it would be
dedicated to Terry county Well.
when the big dedication. ceremony
takes place. and the big banquet is
spread. they can just bet that old
Terry will be there with great ma
jority. These folks are needing some
more nurses badly. and any young
lady in good health, and with a good
character can get in there, and good
wages are paid After a young lady
serves the allotted time, and becomes
graduate nurse, her career IS then
assured at splendid wages the bal
ance Of her life
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
OUTING AT COTTONWOOD

Last Friday night proved to be a
hilarious time for the seventeen
scouts who went 10 Cottonwood for
an outing. Provided with blankets
supper, and breakfast. the boys were
taken in cars to this ideal place
After playing ball for awhile the
crowd got busy cooking supper. A
rest was necessary just after the
meal, and then the fun began. At
the wee small hour of ? a. m quiet
settled down over the camp. but this
was broken at daybreak by the early
risers.
We are indebted to Mr. Geo. Boles
and the men who furnished the cars
for the pleasurable occasion which we
shall not soon forget.
Scout Leader
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

losses that sheep will return more div
blends IN less time than cattle. Mr..
Stewart finds that ms investment Of
$1,000 IN the two hundred head Of
sheep. should return al least, judging
from the past years results, eight
hundred dollars IN wool; and figur-
ing az least one hundred and fifty
lambs for his next year crop, the
lambs figured at II per head-last
years figures only one
hundred and fifty dollars unreturned
the first year, Of his first investment
Of $1,000
With a small herd Of sheep on all
our farms. We believe We viii have
more prosperous country These
men can receive the aid and advice
regarding the purchase Of these
herds. through The County Agrlcul-
turnl Agent or the Lubbock County
sheep and Wool Growers Assocla-
ton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
LUBBOCK MAN MARRIES
AT AMARILLO TODAY

II. /. Allen, manager Of the Texas
Utilities Company of this city, and
Miss Bernicc Mae Blankenship, Of
Senath. Missouri, were married this
morning at the First Baptist church
in Amarillo. The ceremony was con-
Quoted BY DR.. II W. Virgin, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church Of ANA
rillo.
Mr. Allen has lived in our city
only about three months, coming here
from Senath, Mo, where he has made
his home since childhood. Mr.. Allen,
prior to coming TO our city, was in
active service with the Second Di-
vision Of Engineers, for two years.
Fifteen months Mr.. Allen saw service
as Master Engineer with this division
in France He is a young man with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE or TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County Erecting:
You are hereby commanded 10
summon Mary NJ. Conklin, by max
ing publication of this Citation once
IN each week for four consecutive
weeks previous 10 the return day
hereof in some newspaper published
IN YOUR county. IL there be news
paper published therein, but II not.
then IN any newspaper published in
the 72nd judicial District. 10 appear
al the next regular term Of the Dis
trict Court Of Lubbock County, Tex
as. 20 be held az the Court house
hereof. in Lubbock. Texas. on the
2nd Monday IN December, A. D. 1919
the same being the sth day Of Decem-
her. A y. 1919 then and there TO
answer petition filed IN said Court
on the 24tn day Of September. A d.
1919, IN a suit numbered on the dock
et of said Court, No. 1879, wherein
J F. Conklin, is plaintiff; and Mary
n. Conklin, is defend mt; the nature
Of plaintiffs demand being as fol-
lows.
That plaintiff is an actual bona
ide nhabitant fTexns, and has
been such inhabitant for more than
twelve months next preceding filing
this suit, and he has resided IN Lub-
book county more than six months
next preceding the filing Of this de
lion in this cause
That on February rs, 1918 nlain-
Tiff was married to defendht and
lived with her until April II 1917.
when defendant abandonel nlaintiff
since which time, plaintff has not
seen the defendant. Tai defendant
was guilty Of cruel reatment and
outrages toward plahtiff Of such a
nature as 10 render their longer liv-
ing together as hugband and wife.
wholly unsupportble. That defend
ant mas no love lbr plaintiff, would
not consent to company and re-
lused 70 De yife to him, or to at
tend 10 hef fbusehold duties, and
Woui1 no. cox plaintiffs meals, and
"ouin IeaVe home without knowledge
OF evnsen' IF plaintiff. not returning
uh.ll ia.e hours at night, and would
refuse 70 tell plaintiff where she
nad Dsen or what she had been do
ing ma, defendant Is a woman of
Nloieht Umper. and without cause
ana on highest pretext, would fly
mo r,..ge and threaten to cut plain
I'M WY knife or strike him with
any OBJECT she could get her hands
on. hat defendant persisted in as
soeia, ny with persons Of low morals.
.nu ad reputation in the communi-
n.y. which they lived, knowing
sueh persons TO be Of such reputation,
ma over the objections Of plaintiff,
"v' Ia bring such persons into his
noiie That defendant, clandestlnely
~ without the knowledge OF plain
VI and while he was away at his
York. left him, under circumstances
III "A suspicious character, and PLAIN
tn has not seen her since and never
has known since she left, anything Of
Acre whereabouts. Plaintiff prays
"a Judgment FOR divorce. costs OF
etc.
u rein fail not. but have you be.
Iofe ia court, on the first day Of
'ne ~ term thereof, this writ, with
your ~, IN thereon, showing how
you nave .-ccuted the sane.
Wines 49,. hand and official seal
AZ ny otilee Lubbock, Texas, this !
ioth day OF Se.femher, A. u. 1919.
81, .rAM +. DAVIS
-'''. p,,sI.et '"''rt. Lubbock, coun.
,s-V' lesas' IA 4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
very nleasant nersonalitv.

a very pleasant personality
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. p. L. Blankenship Of Sen
ath, Mo, well known and highly re-
spected citizens of that place. Mrs.
Allen has also lived ip the same city
since she was a child She and Mr..
Allen having known each other as
school children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will arrive in
our city tomorrow morning from
Amarillo and make their future home
here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

s 3. Hatchett of Tahoka, was her,
Tuesday Of this week attending t.
business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

o. f. Sensabaugh Jr., express man
of Amarillo, formerly Of this place,
is here this week looking after his
property interests.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

j. +. Shelton, Of Brownfield, was
q business visitor here Tuesday, re-
turning home Wednesday morning
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Mr.. n. b. I.owsry u lIoeulsm,
wsst.. arrived the frat u lhls week
~ our ely. 10 spend fe~ days val.
|ns 9Th her hfolhsF q < Waik'ns.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

C. |. Bedford, of Plains, was here
one or two days the first of this week
transacting business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

j. 4. Fleming. Of Southland, y
here his week. consulting with local
physicians and attending d other
business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Ie@'1Hes FH@IHI saa HaaIsI b. ....ll.l.s - -.
'hlla. sAs 49, fsae.s - s..,.. .' -.
's'as 'as's--''as ts~s r's& =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-15

second quarter, was a beautiful end
run by Smith of Ocala for thirty
yards. Ocala demonstrated its power
~ holding Gainesville for downs on
Ocala's 50-yard line. The half ended
with the ball in Ocala's possession on
Gainesville's 45-yard line.
Ocala kicked . off. beginning the
third quarter, and the game went
along sfzeothly, until Smith fumbled
enc of Gainesville's punts and the
Gainesville man beat him to the ball.
1t was then Gainesville's ball on
0cala's 15-yafd line, and a touchdown
for Gainesville seemed inevitable. but
Ocala showed its manhood and held
them for downs. and it was 0cala's
ball on her own 10-yard line. It was
then that Cullen should have kicked,
hut he did not, and after bit Gaines
Vile managed to bring the ball to
Ocala's 1-yard line, but they could go
TO further, and the bali went over.
Winer stock back of the goal line, al
most against the fence, and kicked to
safety. Gainesville then worked the
ball down to within striking distance
OF the Ocala goal and another pass to
Murphree did the work. The score was
then 1910 and neither side threatened
to score from that time on.
1t was a pretty game and the
weather was Just right. There was
fair sized crowd out, but there should
have been more and we hope that next
Friday Hunter Park will be crowded.
It would be great thing for both
Gainesville and Ocala if 0cala could
get team of the calibre of the G. H.
S. which holds the state champion
ship this year. and that these teams
could meet for an annual battle on
Thanksgiving day, just as Tampa and
Jacksonville do at the present time.
1t is up to the Ocala people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-15
SUGAR, SUGAR

We have succeeded in getting an
ether lot of sugar and on Tuesday,
every family who deals with US, may
tif they want IT'D send in an order for
four (D pounds.
Sugar is, and has been, very scarce,
consequently grocers have been forced
TO hold it back for their customers,
which is no doubt the best way to dis
tribute sugar under the circumstances
(abnormA conditions).
Now, to those who are not our pat
rons, and are in need of sugar, we viii
with a purchase of 81 worth of other
groceries, sell one lot of four pounds
at zoe. per pound. This will put you
in a position that you viii have no
hesitancy In asking for sugar.
15-1t o. K. TEAPOT GROCERY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-15
GAINESVILLE SCRUBS, i3;
OCALA HIGH SCHOOL, O

The team of the 0cala High School
showed 100 per centrimprovement in
it's game with the Gainesville High
School scrubs yesterday. Our home
boys outplayed the visitors, and it was
only by the use of an overhead game
that they were defeated. 1t takes ex-
Ierience to successfully combat for
ward passes, and we cannot gain this
experience in one or two games.
Ocala's line was like brick wall, and
they played real football when they
held Gainesville for four downs on
Ocala's one-yard line. 1t was a case
of do or die. and the boys could not
have done better. The errors of COM
mission were purely through inexper-
ience. Jim Melton in his over-anxiety
lost about 80 yards for the penalties
he caused from being "off-side." Gull
len showed poor headwork at times. IN
his choice of plays, as when he failed
to kick as soon as Ocala received the
ball on their 10-yard line, and in not
using his best back, Smith, more often
during the latter part of the game.
All the back field were negligent in
not breaking up Gainesville's forward
passes. But the boys more than made
up for these misplays by the fight and
spirit they put into the game, and we
must not censure them for their mex
perience.
Robert Blake was the star Of the
game, for he was In nine out of ten
of the plays, and the way he broke
through Gainesyille's line and broke
rp line bucks on the defense was a
Joy to behold. In Harold Smith. Ocala
has one of the best backs in the state,
and as he has two more years in high
school, we are looking for great
things from him. As usual, he was
the most consistent ground gamer on
the squad. Hensley was there with
the goods. and many plays were brok-
en- up before they were started, be-
cause of his speed around the end.
The new men. Jimmie, Ellis and Rog-
ers, showed up well. We have plenty
Of material and Ocala should have one
of the best teams in the state in
couple of years.
The game started with Gainesville
kicking to Ocala and the Sball went
into play on Ocala's 36-yard line. Here
fiequent penalties for off-side by Mel
ton ct. al, caused the ball to go over
to Gainesville. After failing to gain
through the line, the ball was carried
up the field on couple of end runs,
and then Murphree went over for a
touchdown. by way of forward pass
of about twenty-five yards. Murphree
was the man who beat Ocala two
weeks ago. and Il seems that he just
can't miss . plss that is anywhere
near him. the principal event of the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-15

Washington, November 8.
To: Representative Chief Petty Of
ficers, East Coast, all Ships and
Stations:
The following is confirmation OF
a telegram sent to all stations and the
commander in chief, United States At
lantic fleet:
"House subcommittee naval affairs
resumed hearings pay bill today. The
members of subcommittee gave per-
mission for representatives of chief
petty officers to inform petty officers
of the navy that the naval committee
would recommend to the House the
following base pay per month: Chiefs
500 and $120, first class $84, second
class $72, third class $50. The COM
mittee expects to finish hearing Mon
day. On Tuesday or Wednesday the
committee will make further recon-
mendations covering pay of other en-
listed men, retired men, fleet naval re-
serves Is and 20 years. and mates
The committee also stated they are
hopefu lof getting the House to pass
the bill as recommended by the COM
mittee. When the committee makes
further recommendations you will be
notified by telegram. Please give this
telegram as much publicity as posi-
BILE. Bureau of navigation approves
of representatives of chiefs sending
this telegram"
R. w. White.
G. H. Mcdonald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-15
BUSY TIME AT FAIR GROUNDS

The fair grounds was lively place
today. Superintendent Ditto and
Manager Talton were putting the
finishing touches on the work of get
ting the grounds in order for. the fair
Eext week. A great many of the ex-
hibits nave arrived and the man.
ayers of the various communits ex-
k;pits are building their booths in the
agricultural building in order to be
ready Monday.
Every indication points to the fact
that next weeks fair will be the big
gest and best fair ever given. There
will be ten community exhibits and
each community is doing its best to
carry home the $3.50 prize to its
schools. There will be the largest live
stock exhibit in years. while the gen
cral farm exhibits will number to the
three of last year. This will indeed
be true representation of Marion
county's wonderful resources.
A large number of our merchants
will have booths this year and there
by expires sa desire to show our citi-
zens that they too are for the fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-15
400, 900 MOTOR CARS
IN FIVE YEARS

When Dodge Brothers motor car
number 100000 rolled from the assem-
bly, line and swung around the factory
test track for a final inspection before
delivery, it marked a manufacturing
achievement of exceptional impor-
tance in the history of the motor car
industry.
Less than five years ago, on Decem-
her a. 1914. to be exact. the first motor
car bearing the Dodge Brothers name
plate was shipped to a bona fde pur-
chaser. 1t wasathe first material evi-
cence of Dodge Brothers determina-
ton to devote their wide manufactur-
ing experience to the production of
complete motor cars.
In 1914 Dodge Brothers works COW
cred ap1rc-l:-,ctcl-- tv-e-t- cc-c- '?f
t'oor space, and even then was con-
sidered one of the large manufacture
ing plants of America. But unit after
unit has been added with unfailing
regularity until me original twenty
acres have grown to ninety, and the
runber Of employees to more than
$4,000.
WANTED-Eight ex-service men to
act as special police during the fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-15
ACCEPTED THE OFFER

Washington, Nov. 15.-The accept
aace without qualification by mine
workers of Secretary Wilson's pro-
posal for negotiation of the nation
wide wage scale agreement was an
nounced at a conference today by
Acting President Lewis. of the United
Mine Workers.
Demands of coal miners for 80
hour week and 60 per cent increase
in wages, and an unyielding position
by the operators alike were declared
impossible" by Secretary Wilson in
opening yesterday the conference call
ed to bring peace to the bituminous
fields of the nation. To obtain this
peace the secretary proposed three
Plans of procedure.
Declaring that the Washington
wage agreement still is legally in
force, Mr.. Wilson told the operators
and miners that the people of the
United States were not "Shylocks"
and do not want to exact "the tech
n;cal provisions of a bond when the
conditions under which the bond was
made have changed"
He added that eff any great change
is made in the contracts the people of
the United States are the ones who
will have to pay" and throughout his
remarks emphasized the public inter-
est in the coal settlement.