davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
THEY CAN'T LIVE ON $4,000
Widow Of Millionaire Says Sons Were
Made Destitute by
Allowance.

New York.-AsIde from $4,000 al
lowed each year to Robert Scott.
eighteen years old, and Harold, his
brother. fourteen years old, the boys
are destitute Of other means Of sup
port, according to papers filed on be-
half of the mother Mrs. Robert A.
Scott. widow Of millionaire, to Sc
cure a greater income from the estate.
Mrs. Scott said 1t was virtually I'm
possible to live on the $4,000 family
income, which includes the boys 5000
and the $4,000 allowance made to her.
She declared that when the boys enter
college they will need $500 a year
each.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
SCHOOL ELECTION
next MONDAY

II is probably not at all cess;.l )
for us to reminI tur readers that !.
school electioi comes next Monday
There seems 70 ie enough interest
IL insure good attendancr, an. i
,nat is secured. there need e I'D
fear OF results. - close election and
big vote gi'ei i plain and under
standable verdict
Perhaps the most important ihinf
for the voter to have in mind IL the
matter OF the budget We know
that total budget seems like large
amount. but no one should atten.p;
to jump at conclusions, In makins
up an estimte OF what the total eT-
pense will be for our entire school
system. 1t will take some thought
and some calculation to arrive a. i
fair estimate OF the needs OF the is-
triet.
The district is at the present time
employing ten teachers. For taesa
and the janitor the salary roll rGns
to close to $l.l00 per month We
have seven trucks. and three cars
owned by outsiders at present en-
ployed in transporting the pup.le
The cost OF transportation with
gas and oil will run close TO ano aef
$1,000 per month.
There is better than $4,000 for
the budget accounted for there, IL
We maintain nine months OF school.
and We hardly think any one will
attempt to convince us that We wish
TO go back to seven month"; school
But, even that will not cover the
expense OF the coming year. for there
is every reason to believe that there
will have to be an additional 6 hool
In the Rising Sun district. or else
an additional truck or two.
At the north school there VIII al
so be additional expense required,
II all present signs do not fail. For
instance we understand that Mrs.
Turner has sold her place to party
from away who will occupy the
same and who has fmily OF three
children to attend school. This may
make a truck necessary for that
route. Then the one truck there
has pretty long trip which may
necessitate a division Of the route
and another truck. That school is
now costing $235 per month for
liked expense and cannot be less.
with the chances there are for in.
crease. $4,000 is a low estimate for
that school to maintain Its present
efficiency.
At the same rate of expense per
pupil all through the district. the
budget would have to be at least
s30,000.00 That amount will be
more than will be required to pay
the expenses OF the next year. but
the excess could all be used In re-
tiring outstanding warrants.
We believe that The current ex-
penses cannot be held down to much
under $4,000 to $4,000
II Is desirable that the outstand
Ing warrants be retired as rapidly
as possible, for they not only cost
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
Would Have Maternity
Paid for by the State

Buenos Aires.-Senora Juli-
eta Renshaw, a physician, who
last week announced her can
dldacy for a seat In the Argen-
tine chamber Of deputies, de-
clared that her program, II
elected, would include govern
ment recognition Of maternity
as a state function. Doctor
Renshaw, who Is the first w0m-
an candidate for parliament In
the history Of the country. says
that the state must support ma.
ternity as a duty. not as charity.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01

arms and pushed himself with the leg
that was not broken. Several times
the pain overcame him and he sank
exhausted into the snow. The skin on
his hand was worn of and the flesh
bleeding when at last he reached aid.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01

As have rented my farm. | will sell
at Public Auction on the farm, 81
and " miles South and ] and u
miles east OF Bushnell; 81
miles north Of Raymer; Il
miles east Of Grover,
commencing at 1890
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01

since he had the business, being ON
the Job all OF the time and acting as
II he really wanted to do the work
and do II quickly.
Mr.. Roby hopes to, maintain the
same high standard and give patrons
prompt and efficient service at all
times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
PUBLIC AUCTION

AS have sold my farm, I will sell at
Public Auction on said farm, 5h
miles Southeast of Stoneham.
6 miles West of Willard and
IA miles North OF Snyder.
commencing at 1890,
O'Clock, P. NJ. ON
SATURDAY MAY 10
. head OF horses, head of cattle,
chickens, farm machinery, household
goods. and other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
TERMS:--All sums OF $40 and under
Cash; over that amount 6 months
time will be given on approved notes
bearing 10 per cent interest from
date OF sale before removal OF pro
perty
c. H. DEGRYSE, Owner.
CARL SANDSTED, Auct.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
THURSDAY MARCH 8

II head OF horses and mules, Fl head
OF Holstein cattle. Farm Machincr:,
Household Goods, and ther things toe
numerous to mention.
TERMS:-All sums OF s25 and un-
der, Cash; on all usms over s25, ap-
proved notes bearing 10 per cent
interest, due Oct. s. 1919, will ne ac-
cepted. 5 per cent discount for
cash.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
F. A. SCHULTZ, Owner
EARL WAXOM, Auct.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
SATURDAY MAY 10
BASE BALL BENEFIT DANCE

A dance will be given at the High
School Auditorium, Saturday evening.
May 3, for the benefit OF the Base
Ball Team Of Rayoer.
Goood music will be provided and
a good time is guaranteed to all who
love to trip the light fantastic toe
Bills will be issued later telling
all about It.
In any event you will be expected
TO provide yourself with a ticket to
Ite, give away. or throw at the birds.
The sun., 1919-09-21

always been that II has kept It's faith
and never broken its word. It never
rejected friend, II never engaged In
territorial acquisition against a friend.
And to-day. for the first time in history,
the signature of the United States Of
America has gone upon a document that
Is fraud upon a friend.
Now, we're told we can do little good
by any amendment or by any objection
TO this particular treaty. That may be
so; but because you can't prevent a
burglary Is no reason why you should
go into partnership with the burglars.
Ana that u exactly what we are doing
in the Shantung matter.
During the last two years, there was
a favorite mode taken of preventing
any man from standing on his feet with
his head In the air, doing conscientiously
and periodically the right as he saw
1t, In opposition to entrenched power. II
a man were independent to do as he
dared, he must withstand the epitiret Of
pro-German and Bolshevist. 1t was the
common thing: and to-day even the
President is going about talking about
pro-Germans In casting reflections upon
men who are opposed to his pet meas
ure: but i want to say to you that the
time has gone by when epithets OF pro-
Germanism can longer intimidate Amerl-
can people.
I'VE are going TO safeguard this in
strument IL We can. No other thought
have we than our country; and l think
may say to you. my friends, that from
little start of three men in Washing
ton, majority of the United States SEN
ate, to-day stands for America"
The sun., 1919-09-21
LANSING SAYS SIGN
PACT TO END CHAOS
Economic Life to Continue in
Wretchedness Until Senate
Acts, He Fears.
Special pespatcA to rnn suN.


WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept 20.-Secre-
tary of State Robert Lansing was the
principal speaker at a flag raising and
dedication of a new section Of this city,
built UP during the world war as a
residential section for the munition
workers. The large number of houses
have been erected by the United States
Housing Corporation. At the close of
the war the new section was named
Lansingville. but recently was changed
to Lansingdorf in honor of Secretary
Lansing and his early ancestors, who
came from Holland.
In his speech to-day he congratulated
the city and the residents of Lansing
dorf and referred TO his early ances-
tors. He assured the residents that the
Lansings whom they had so graciously
honored were gratifed that the com
munity preferred to have Simon pure
Dutch name rather than one of those
mongrel place names which disgrace the
map of the country.
While Secretary Lansing made no ref
erence to William c. Bullltt. he pleaded
with his listeners to do everything pos
sible to approve and ratify the peace
treaty, saying in part:
my friends, we are approaching a
new era, an era of peace. and as l con-
fdently believe, an era of national pros
The sun., 1919-09-21

tiessed by vast military establishment
and groaning under excessive taxation
all brought about by playing the loan
hand" by standing aloof from the
League of Nations. He drew a sketch OF
ruined trade and commerce, ruin caused
by the refusal Of disappointed and be-
trayed nations to deal with n country
which had promised SO much and given
so little.
EmpbasiEes Labor Gain.
He dangled before the eyes of labor
an attractive picture Of labor elevated
by the league to position of power and
prosperity Il could never nave attained
without the league. He said that women
and children would be safeguarded and
protected. He promised everything,
conceded nothing. His argument against
reservations was that It would make
him Ill to go back to Germany and beg
acceptance OF a changed treaty, and he
sought to play upon the patriotism of his
hearers by subtly suggesting that the
United States Senate is proposing a
humiliating course for the nation. He
said with a big voice that he has nc
doubt of triumph.
marks were handsomely applauded. for
most of his remarks were emotional
generalities as productive of ready re-
sponse as is the singing of the star
Spangled Banner" 1t is no more pos
sible to disagree with these generalities
than 1t would be to quarrel with the
Ten Commandments.
Tho President retired early He will
rpend tomorrow in this city, attending
church in the morning and, taking a
motor car ride in the Afternoon. Los
Angeles has an idea that he intends ir
1921 whether he runs again for the
Presidency or not) to buy an estate ou
here and settle down" They get that
notion from the fact that Mr.. McAdoo
the Presidents son-in-law, is converted
to the charms OF southern California
and has an estate here. Therefore Los
Angeles, in ways as willy as those OF
n Chinaman, is trying to interest Mr.
Wilson in attractive real estate. Fol
this is a city of boosters. Everything
Is the greatest. and the grandest.
The sun., 1919-09-21
JOHNSON EXPLAINS
RETURN TO CAPITAL
Senator Tells MiDnesofans He
Will Fight for Amendment.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept Ex-senator
Hiram w. johnson continued his speech
making tour to-day against the unquali-
fled approval of the League of Nations
covenant.
AT noon he spoke at local theatre,
saying in part,
II care nothing for. a man who will
not listen to both sides Of an important
question, and care less for man who
refuses to form an opinion and take a
positive stand in regard to vital
issue. This is time when men cannot
halt, hesitate and pussy-foot. They
must take sides on the League OF Ma
lions issue because 1t Is the most i'm
portant question submitted to the AM
erican people since the civil war.
ION one side is the path leading to
the sinister diplomacy of old world
politics. On the other lies the narrow
path Of pure Americanism."
With emphasis, the Senator declared
that the proposed League of Nations was
not in reality an association to pre-
vent war. but "a league OF armed ma
tons in gigantic war trust"
Returning to Capital.
In concluding his St Paul address
Senator johnson said:
81 am going back to Washington to-
morrow because I want to be in the
Senate when my amendment giving the
United States an equal number of votes
with Great Britain in the assembly OF
the League of Nations comes up for con-
sideration next week. AS much as ]
desire to go to California to answer
President Wilson l feel it is perhaps
even more important for me to go to
Washington to fight this infamous
measure.
II want to see IL there are not enough
real Americans In the United States
Senate to pass this amendment.
II want to remind you that Minnesota
has two Senators in Washington"
This reference to Senators Kellogg and
Nelson was greeted with shouts of
shame" from the crowd.
The sun., 1919-09-21

perity unsurpassed in our history. The
peoples OF the earth ardently long to
enter upon this era so that they may be-
gin to rebuild that which has been de-
stroyed
This cannot be done until normal
commercial and industrial conditions are
restored, and they can only be restored
in one way. and that is by ratifying
the treaty of peace which now lies on
the table OF the United States Senate.
The economic life OF the world will con-
tnue in its stagnant and wretched state
o. uncertainty until the Senate consents
&c ratification.
I'm the treaty of peace there Is moth
ing which invades the sovereignty of
this Republic or which limits in any way
the full exercise OF such sovereignty.
There may be in the treaty features
which do not meet universal approval
II would be strange IL It were otherwise
But the objections which have been
made to certain provisions are trivial
compared with the imperative need OF
peace. We ought TO have peace at once.
The treaty should be ratified without
delay and without change.
1T is a narrow minded craftsmanship
which would endanger the going into
effect Of the treaty by changing its pro-
visions and thereby postponing the re-
turn OF peace. cannot comprehend
how any man with true appreciation
Of the situation. much less one who
shares the responsibility, can permit any
objection less than impairment of the
national sovereignty of the United States
TO weigh against the universal prayer
Of the nations for restoration of peace.
Let the treaty be Immediately ratified
and let us go forward with the great
task which lies before us. The world
demands it; patriotism demands 1t COM
mon sense demands II. We have al
ready waited far too long.
I'm that new era, which will begin
with the treaty of peace ratified and in
force, we must all do our share for the
common good from the greatest to the
least, from the largest of our cities TO
the smallest of our villages. The wasted
nations look to the United States as the
one country which can render efficient
The sun., 1919-09-21

aid and lay the foundations Of renewed
economic ACTIVITY which win insure to
the world permanent good and un-
checked progress. We ought every one
OF us to feel tj,e responsibility that falls
upon Americans
ut belongs to you who live here IN
Lanslngdorf aus IL belongs to the resi-
dents of a great metropolis. 1 believe
that you will not fail in your duty to
the city. to TIM, nation and to the world.
but will with, your industry and devo,
ton to the public welfare show your pur.
pose to share In making the new era y
better era than this world has ever
known"
The sun., 1919-09-21
Keep. welcomer. waiting.

Then when the Presidential special did
arrive here at A. NJ and large crowd
gathered at the Santa Fe station Mr..
Wilson did not see Mt TO appear before
them. He~kept the people waiting more
than an hour before he showed himself.
1t was expected also that he would make
a daytime speech before one or other OF
the commercial associations. He con-
fned his speechmaking to single ad-
dress tonight at the Shrine Auditorium,
where he appeared after having been the
guest of honor at $40 plate dinner at
the Alexandria Hotel.
The feeling was intensified by Mr..
Wilson's allusion in San Diego yester-
day to Col. Roosevelt and his effort to
convey the impression that Col. Roose-
The sun., 1919-09-21
WILSON RUNS INTO
STRONG HOSTILITY


as 1t travelled leisurely northward to-
ward Los Angeles. This change of plan
by Mr.. Wilson completely upset the
painstaking plans that had been made
by the committees.
The sun., 1919-09-21

but as I look about the nations OF
the world who are profiteering from the
war 1 find one nation fought for its
ideals. AS Lloyd George, with his tre-
mendous territorial gains, and Clemen-
ceau. with his. looked about to find one
great unprof1ting nation of the world
they saw before them America, and they
wrote into that pact that this nation
should guarantee to England. to Italy,
to France, to Japan. all their acquisi-
lions from the war. and safeguard for
ever al! these nations that profited so
Immensely in territories and peoples
We alone received burdens from the
war and while you may not care for
the acquisition by these countries Of tho
great territories and peoples they have
received; while ] may not care at all
and probably do not care, one thing 1
say to them: II you want 70 take the
territories for which you have fought
and which are your boast to-day OF
your power and greatness, and all the
great things you have done, we join with
you in the paans of praise but my fell
low citizens. my son and your son shall
not guarantee those territories and those
peoples to those nations for all time In
the future.
This is the issue, whether the nom
profiting nation in the world, yours and
mine, shall guarantee the profit ana
booty they have Raiued from the other
nations of the earth. Why. not only do
we guarantee to our European neigh
bors their spoil, but we guarantee TO our
neighbors beyond the sea, Japanese.
their spoils, and you can't question tho
infamy of the Shantung decision in gilt
tering generalities and pleasing phrases.
Always Kept Faith.
The sun., 1919-09-21
Always Kept Faith.

ado you know what has been the
p4 oudest boast of America during these
last 140 years?' Its proud boast has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
LOCAL COMPANY
DEFENDANT IN
j, S. COURT CASE
Suit Involves Royalties And Conf
missions on Contract For Use Of
Patent PROCESS.

The entire day yesterday was con-
sumcd in tho L. S. district court on the
case of ate Tctt"nhom. administrators
VS.. The Wheeling Sanitary Manufacture
ing Company before .-1dgc Dayton.
The suit involves royalties and COM
missions on n contract between the de-
PENDANT company and Charles Teton
born, deceased son Of the plaintiff for
using collars on porcelain refrigerator
Innings.
Suits have already been heard on the
matter in the Ohio state courts at C1n-
cinnati, the hom" OF the plaintiff.
\ number Of witnesses were examined
Yesterday including J. f. Wright and
Samuel P Alpaugh president and secrc-
Iary-trcasurrr of tho defendant c,,m-
pany and Mrs. ate Tcttcnborn the plan-
tiff.
Rot0 plaintiff and defense finished
their cases ut o'clock in the afternoon
and in Judge Dayton instructed the
jury that the plaintiff Is entitled to all
royalties and commissions accrued up
TO date striking out tha count Of fnturo
commissions and royalties.
The juruy consists OF Malachi Flu
harty. Samuel Williams Jr.. William II.
Kfmble. Eliza B. Bowman. Allen K At
ipson. Josiah w. Baird, Wilbur s.. Car
I'm John 1atW &Hi<R:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
{. R. DURkEE IS
VISITING HERE
FOREMOST MOTORCYCLES EXPERT
OF THE COUNTRY lS ATTEND
ING THE AUTO SHOW.
Believes Tint The Motorcycle WIN Be
OF Much Aid TO Future
Commerce.

E. r. Duricc. we'll known throughout
tho country us n motorcycle expert con-
nccted with tho Harlcy-Davidson COM
pany of Milwaukee, Wis, who with
Peter Boyd. won several long distance
motorcycle races over the country a
few years ago, coming in first in the
wheeling Bedford endurance run. is In
the city and IS attending the show at tho
Hawlcy building Mr.. Durkcc was with
the government as an expert on motor
cycles at Camp Hnla bird, Nd. during
Tho war He said:
The question Of control Of motorcycle
competition which has been hothcrins
tho big race promoters in the United
States for the past year or 50 finally
has becm settled.
The Motorcycling and Allied Trades
Association, tho big national organiza-
ton composed of all the prominent man
ufacturcrS Of motorcycles. motorcycle
parts. tires and accessories, has taken
over the control OF motorcycle competi-
lion for the United States and has ap-
pointed 4 Competition committee
between the lines ono can read that
this will mean some big events in mo-
torcycing this year. for tho NJ. & \. T,
A., is the organization which put over
years. That this organization is com
pH:cnt not only IN control. but to pro-
motto big national motorcycle contests is
II forcGonc conclusion. and it's Compcti-
ton Committee has just announced n
program Of five big national races. n
national hill climb and a national cndur.
ancc contest. This Is a big program for
one season. but the greatly increased in
tcrcSt in the Srrort OF motnrcyclng on
the part Of the boys returning from ser
vice ovcrScas and in the camps whcr
motorcycles wrro used so much certain
iy warrants it..
The five national speed events which
hav" boon tentatively decided on are rs
follows:
a program OF races on tho Tacoma
Speedway.
long distance rncn at Ascot Track.
Los Angeles. probably 25n miles.
A race meet on tn" ShccpShcad BAY
Speedway. Nrw Yorl-Distancc to be
decided later on.
A revival OF the famous Dodge City
national 600 mile Championship.
And tho first annual American Tour
ist Trophy Road Race.
Tho place has not been selected for
tho Tourist TrnPhy event as yet. The
VI. & A. T. a. hope 10 find n we'll sur-
faced COURSE which can he properly pa
troli"d and which Mt the Same time will
inclnd" Il good stiff hill or two which
will 7"c"sSitatc The use Of tho transmits
sion Ecnrs. Another point which must
he considered in tho selection Of tho
course is that the race should he hold
close enough to one or more big motor
cyc!r ccnt"rs so that large crowd Ia
assured. Definite dates for tho five big
"r"nts have not yet been decided. hut it
is expected that they will b" announced
within tho next week or ten days.
Tho National Endurance contest and
the National Hill Climb sanctions will
probably be awarded to the motorcycle
clubs which arr in a position to put on
Inc largest and most successful trials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

Samuel NcGlumphy Edgar o. Clark ana
Currie W. Orr
Tho jury was excused until 10 O'Clock
Monday morning when court will con-
vcnc again in session as this morning
will be taken uup with memorial SER
vices, for attorneys who practiced be-
fore the L. S. district court who died
during tn" year. Vs.