davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
March 10. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Leslie l.. Eel.
ker. OF New Raymer, Colorado. who. on Dee
10. 1915. made Homestead Entry Serial No.
o2s7so. for Lots 3. 4, sH Nwh. Nh swn..
and sWh SWh. Section !, Township i
North, Range 50 West. 9Th Principal Merid-
ian. has filed notice Of intention TO make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before Clyde l..
STANLEY. United States Commissioner, at New
kaymer. Colorado. on the 18th day OF April,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Hatch. 0de- l.. Addngton, Charles
r. Graves. Harold Clark. all Of New Ray.
mer. Colorado s-ls tl0
A. F. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

IN THE MATTER OF THE INCORpoRA.
TioN OF THE TOWN OF RAYMER, col.
ORADO.
We. the undersigned Commissioners, duly
appointed and acting under the law and or
der issued out Of the County Court OF Weld
County, Colorado. do hereby call an election
Of all the qualified electors residing within
the corporate limits of the Town of Raymer,
to be held on Friday. the lth day Of April.
1919. at which time there will be elected the
following municipal officers for the Teyn Of
Raymer. Colorado. to-wit:
A Mayor to hold Office until the next regu-
lar municipal election:
Three Trustees for the term Of one year:
Three Trustees for the term Of two years.
Said election to be held at the office Of The
Raymer Enterprise on the day set out above
and to be conducted rs provided by law
Signed this 20th day OF March. 1918.
=. M. FRANTZ,
LOUIS ALLEN
l.. Z. KILE,
FRED G. TIGHE.
c. R. GRAVES.
First publication. March 20, 1919
Last publication. April 8. 1918.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03

| FOR SALE.- EminersoH-Bfdntlns
ham 1920 tractor and disc plows,
used on my farm only one season.
in good working order. Terms.
f. Toyne, or call at Enterprise for
information. 3s-tf
FOR SALE:-30-60 Hart-Parr Trac-
tor. and 6-bottom self lift. Satley
plows. Bargain for some one,
terms. Geo. w. Payne. 42-tf
FOR RENT:-32o acre ranch. good
improvements. IA miles north CT
Raymer, miles north Of Ka.ous
Posofiice. Address Gertrude Hell
phrey. 43-tf
FOR SALE:-Cane seed, cents per
pound IA miles southeast of
Raymer. John A. Miller. 41-S.
FOR SALE:-German millett seed
3 cts per pound. c. C Holzworth,
6 miles east and 6 miles so, tn OF
Raymer; miles west and miles
south of Stoneham. 44-is
FOR SALE:-A colt coming years,
been rode. is gentle and will make
fine saddle pony. Have no use for
her. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE:-Span year-old Mules
2.000. sound. Also want to buy OF
trade for grade Holstein bull, /
year old or over. miles west and
w miles north of Raymer. r
W. Fales, Buckingham. Colo. 44-3'
FOR SALE:-Iowa Silver Mine seed
corn. Ray Gotfredson. 43-3-
FOR SALE:-0ne team of mules and
| team OF horses. Ray Gotfreason
3 miles south and l mile east oil
/ Buckinghm, Colo. 43-3s
FOR SALE:--Red Weatherfiele ana
Southport onion sets, Is cts pei
quart OF for 25. while they last
The o. X Shoe Shop. As
| FOR SALE:-20-35 Flour City True
tor with 7-disc Sanders plow. alsf
10 II 7 a. 0 tandem disc, 10 II
Van Brunt drill; all bot last sea.
son. Terms. T. r. Breeding. {
miles north OF Stoneham. l3-2'
FOR RENT:-Half section, s mile.
north OF Raymer; improved, aDoul
G5 acres ready for spring wheat
Address II. d. Eddy. 1916, lola ST
Aurora, Colorado. 43-2
FOR SALE:-Pullford attachment
l. for Ford car. Pulls IL in gant
pSpw. Good as new See Roy
Crabb. 45 Il
FOR SALE New 1918, 3 speed
Standard Reading Motor Cycle
VIII consider Ford on trade. Ray
Gotfredson. 45-3s
FOR SALE:-Seyeral shares OF Far
mers and Merchants Bank Stock
1t will pay you to investigate, as
II will be sold at sacrifice. l..
T.. Aebersold 46-tf
FOR RENTED acres good farm
ing land and 160 acres good past
ure in Section 5. Township S N,
Range 81 W, 9Th p. NJ, 5 miles
Northeast of Raymer. Address
Miss d. Schlaifer, 1928, S. 10th
St. Omaha, Nebr. Telephone
Douglas 6392. i6-tf
EGGS FOR HATCHING.-S. C. Reds
pure bred, sl.0O for IS, 5000 per
loo. Mrs. 4. G. Method. New
Raymer, Colorado. 4G-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fpuhItahaA

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublishert
Department Of the Interior
=, U. ): Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
March IS. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Edward +.
SCHNEIDER. Of Fort Morgan, Colorado. who. on
January. is. 1915. made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. o22i59. for En Eh, Section IS.
Township 9 North. Range 5s West. 9Th Prin.
70 make Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Clyde l.. Stanley. United States Commissioner.
q New Raymer. Colorado. on the 22nd day Of
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
-. =. Neal William L. Thomas, George e.
Chatham. Joseph wurster, all of Fort Nor.
gan colorado. $50 AIS
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
VIM PENN HOTEL
18TH AND CALIFORNIA STREETS. DENVER

peves newest hotel Ave
80 with private bath Hot
Furnishings the best
The VIM Penn Hotel has Psse
situated Of
Theatre across the and within
and the shopping center II
NICE COMFORTABLE FoR rs CENTS PEN DAY for
soo day for
day for two
Hotel " -
Direct
Welcome 10 the Hotel
NJ. wEIDENsAUI. Prop WALLACE p pory ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03

Deaeon's Second wife, April IS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26

When Coos HeveIationa Come
II was while they were watching
their fiocks-the common duty OF their
common days-tbat the word OF
Christ's coming was brought to the
shepherds. II Is when we are faith.
fully busy with common duties that
Gods revelations usually come to US
Don't put OF buying presents until
the last minute. You'll get better value
and avoid the crush II you shop early.
Don't send an electric runabout to a
freezing widow with five starving chill
dren. This is like throwing a rope Of
pearls to a drowning man.
Don't look pained when somebody
tells a flfty-ycar-old Christmas story.
That's one OF the unavoidable circum-
stances OF the festive season.
Don't give a new song 10 some one
who doesn't sing; but be still more
certain that you don't give a new song
10 some one who imagines he can sing.
Don't refrain from giving because
you can't afford to give much. The In
trinsIc value of a gift counts for moth
ing. IL n the thought which prompts
II that matters.
Don't let the wife give you a Christ
mas present In the form of cigars. II
she persists in doing so. don't smoke
them-give them away again. without
letting her know about ii. OF course.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26
Had Sold TO America Secret
OF Making Explosive
From Air.
BIG NITRATE PLANT RESULTS.
Built in Eight Months II Con-
ylnces Kaiser OF His Defeat.
BY oARRET SMITH.

One OF the most romantic passages
In the secret history OF the World War
Is the story OF how the Ordnance De
partment OF the United States Army
made II possible for America, until
chen utterly lacking In ammunition
and in facilities for making Il. 20 man
ufacture unlimited quantities of pow
erful explosives out OF air and rock
II was largely the knowledge of this
fact that forced Germany 10 surrender
when she did.
The secret was secured from Ger.
many hsyssif II was an open busi.
ness transaction between business
men. whereby we apparently acquired
nothing more military than n process
for mailing high grade fertilizer
known a. cyansmid.
Frank Sherman washburn. head Of
the group Of business men who bought
this process, conceived the germ OF
the idea In the early nlnetles while in
South America as consulting engineer
IN connection with the production and
shipping Of Chilean nitrate OF soda.
Nitrogen compounds are an essential
part OF all commercial fertilizers. The
only s-ailable natural nitrate deposits
in large Quantities are In Chile. This
supply was diminishing. Germany,
which had been taking about one
third Of the Chilean nitrates, was al
ready experimenting with processes
for their artificial production In 1907
Mr.. washburn secured In Germany
the American rights of the cysnamid
process which had been invented In
that country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26
Declares II Duty Of Government
to Protect Nations Food
Supply.
TAX EXEMPTION NECESSARY
Former Justice Of u. Q. Supreme Court
Makes Powerful Argument Defend
ing censtkutlonailty of Fsseral
Farm Loan Act

That the general welfare Of the ma
tion demands that the government
shall encourage. aid and protect agri-
culture by whatever means and to
whatever extent may be necessary to
safeguard the nations food supply.
even though those means of aid ana
protection shall include the appropria-
tion OF government money and the er-
tending OF government credu, or even
the lending OF government moneys,
was the contention Of former Justice
OF the Supreme Court Charles Evans
Hughes. when he appeared In the fed
eral court at Kansas City as one OF the
attorneys to defend the constitutional
ity OF the federal farm loan act.
Governments Duty 10 Aid Farming.
Mr. Hughes pointed out that from
the earliest history OF this nation there
has been a continuous disbursement OF
public money In aid Of agricultural de-
velopment. He showed how. while
congress had not attempted 70 operate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26

-Nsw and then . man builds q
bome.- notes a Kansas newspaper.
Yes. occasionally q fellow IL so anxious
20 have q place to stay away from
that he goes TO the expense OF building
enc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26
TO DESTROY POULTRY MITES
Crude Petreievm Found Quite Enselsnt
In Tests of Large Series
cf insecticides.

Tn tests Of a large series OF insect.
oides conducted by entomologists Of
the United States department OF az.
ricuIture. II was found that q few
thorough applications Of crude petrole-
un 20 the interior OF poultry houses
will completely destroy mites.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26

The extremely short working days
demanded By some sf the nations In
austrious citizenship would indicdte
that the desire to develop q good pnfne
of golf has reached them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26

At the same time nobody 10 opti-
mlstic enough TO hope for a return to
the cost Of living that prevailed when
q fellow went 10 call on his girl In .
chinchiIla svercoat fi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26

Paris fashions are described ss more
suda cious than ever. A League OF Ma
sisss understanding may yet include
an item providing that great capitals
must not interfere with one snother's
ideas Of prop<ieU.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Our Admiral

The welcome to Admiral Sims comes
from the hearts of all Americans. His
work for his country has been silent
and in large measure hidden behind
the veil of censorship. But we have
known enough of the inestimably lmpor-
tant work Of our fleet abroad to appre
ciate the vital services which it rem
dered with the utmost gallantry and
efficiency. TO our admiral who COM
manded our squadrons overseas we yield
the highest admiration and gratitude.
1t was the great good fortune of our
country to have in its navy highly
efficient and up-to-date units. The labor
of improvisation necessary ashore was
not necessary at sea-save as Needless
ness had depleted equipment and per-
sonnel. The ships and the men that
Admiral Sims took abroad had long been
ready for "a fight or frolic." 1t was
his achievement to organize their work
and lead them successfully upon one of
the most difficult and trying tasks that
ever confronted a navy. He brought to
the task of subduing the U-boat the
highest technical ability and creative
imagination.
The fashion in which Admiral Sims
cooperated with the British navy de-
serves especial mention. There was
always a unity of command at sea. The
disputes that all but lost the day in
France were wholly absent as between
the fleets that fought .the submarine un-
ceasingly and, as well, held the German
high sea fleet landlocked. Our share in
the great labor was a small fraction of
the whole, as Admiral Sims was always
careful canddly to state. But it was
important and was superbly done, with
no thought of personal glorifcation or
false national pride. The resultant
credit to Admiral Sims in the hearts of
his countrymen is high, indeed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Pleading for the Criminal

Much is being said at Paris about
what Germany can do. Might it not be
more profitable to reflect upon what Ger
many has done?
1t is true, of course, that terms of
peace too severe would defeat them
selves. If Germany is to make due repa-
ration for her crimes it is essential that
the German people have the means of
making livelihood. Abstract justice is
seldom attainable in this world. A pol
icy of compromise is the best that can
be expected At the same time there
must be justice even in compromise. To
allow Germany to escape any penalty she
can pay TO permit her to keep her plum
der and compete at an advantage with
the countries from which she stole it
would be to yield to the vanqushcd the
fruits of victory. Yet there are rumors
that the demands of France, her right
eous demands, will be ignored if some
members Of the conference have their
way.
This would seem welnigh incredible
but for the attitude toward the making
OF peace which the pacfists have already
taken 1t is apparently impossible for
them to grasp the fact that this war is
unlike any other in civilized times in that
1t has been conducted upon one side with
a relentless cruelty and savagery which
can never be forgotten, and which the
present generation, at least, ought not
to forgive. Easy terms for Germanv
Easy terms for the murderers of chill
dren and the ravishers Of women. the
slaughterers Of the feeble and helpless.
the defiers of every land their armies
were able to reach On land and sea the
blood of the victims cries to heaven for
vengeance. And some people are so fear
fui lest Germany be crushed
If the German people had the grace to
be penitent, if they showed any signs of
understanding the enormity of their
crimes, something perhaps might be said
for justice tempered with mercy. But
how can any man in whose veins runs
anything but very snow broth" pirate
now about being easy" with Germany?
The mere thought is repelent to every
healthy human instinct.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Truth Confusers

Vice Chancellor Karl Helfferich has
written a book called "Pre-War His
tory" Excerpts from it indicate that
1t tries to tell over again the old story
of German reluctance to go to war DR..
Helfferich may still delude himself with
this theory, but he has only to read
Muhions diary or the diplomatic cor
respondence unearthed in Germany since
the. revolution to discover that war was
resolved on by Germany and Austria
Hungary early in July, 1914. All the
subsequent diplomatic maneuvring was
simply for the purpose of confusing the
record and duping the German public.
Helfferich repeats with approval the
Kaiser's remark that he would have
Strengthened things out at the last mo-
ment by his celebrated "Nicky and
George" correspondence, "if the un-
fortunate Gar had not allowed himself
TO be forcedbinto signing the order for
Russian mobilization" Russia modified
because Austria-Hungary had already
modified, yet the Kaiser kept on try
ing to argue with "Nicky" that although
Vienna's mobilization was justified Rus
sian mobilization was unjustificd and
would precipitate war with Germany.
The ex-Vice-C Chancellor says that Rus
sia approached Germany in the spring
Of 1914 with an offer TO desert France.
This would be interesting, II true; but
tho whole course of events challenges
the story.
German officials Of the Iast days Of
the empire would do history q genuine
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

commonly take the jobs and become
wage workers. On the other hand, a
man arises who says to his fellows:
"Lct's join together and make hats on
common account. If We do well, we are
to share alike; if we don't do we'll, no
one will get anything"
The two methods Of production have
long been in competition Which method
does the average man prefer? General
experience shows he prefers a certainty
and believes that skilful leader will
divide more in wages than comes to
the members Of the cooperative group.
No law forbids cooperation, yet it is ex
ceptional. Men seldom remain long with
a cooperative undertaking. The private
plant as a rule offers them more.
Capitalistic leadership, rather than
capital, Lenine hammers at He knows
when credits are destroyed there is lit
tie to divide, and that Of the remainder
little is movable; that riAing of the
treasure house of capital, therefore,
means but a microscopic dividend He
is concerned about production, and he
learns that an elected committee does
not run things well. He cries out for
experts, promising high remuneration,
which is, of course, the old system under
another name. To keep himself in power
he keeps beating his tomtom, hoping to
WOO attention from disagreeable facts.
In Petrograd are the put:lolf works.
Suppose their old owner appeared and
was allowed to say: "Now I propose to
run the plant, provided | am permitted"
After twelve months of cooperative
management what would the men an
swer? Lenine knows, hence his refusal
to consent to the existence Of conditions
under which it could be made
Yet the habit Of attrbuting to cap-
tallsm qualities which we're not in the
system but in men will doubtless con-
tlnue. 1t is so easy to be fluent thus.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Creating a Beast

Moses did not study Freud, but in a
crude, primitive way was something Of
a psychologist. He did not systematize
"compleXes,' but he had watched the
human animal and recognized some of
the things to which he is prone
SO the sage forbade the sacred name
Of the Deity to be written or syllabled.
No craven image should be made. or
idol set up, to impose it's materialjties
on the senses. The great iconoclast
saw that symbols did not remain svm-
bolic
That Moses was right, and that pre-
cautions against anthropomorphism are
necessary are shown in these days bv
the habit to anthropomorphze words.
Originally representative of ideas. thew
become word-forms which have little
relation to ideas.
Take, for example, capitalism. now
commonly spoken of almost as a person.
This abstraction visualizes itself as .
conscious monster, with cunning ewes.
voraclous mouth, an enormous gullet
and dollar marks on it's clothes Capital-
ism becomes the embodiment of greed
fattened by the wicked and to be slaugh
tered by the righteous.
Capitalism, what is it, Like money,
sometimes a standard of value, some
times medium Of exchange, and some
times a general synonymc for wealth.
capitalism is more than one thing. # is
movable wealth. 1t is unspent nersona1
income which becomes a general draft
on society. 1t is the credit that fur
nishes the foundation of new enter
prses.
But in current discussion it has still
another meaning. Sliding back to the
error Of Karl Marx, capital is considered
merely an exploiting mechanism. The
capitalist is presented, not as cola
borer but as parasite who hugs to his
bosom a possession which can be taken
from him. Socialist jargon assumes that
capital will continue to exist after If is
conhscated. An evanescent essence, de-
rived from faith and habit, which cvap-
crates when faith and habit 90 it is
talked Of as pondcrable.
Capitalism in the last sense is moth
ing but practice, with no separable
existence. 1t is merely risk-takYng,
individuaistlc leadership in contrast to
Notwithstanding cooperation.
capitalist says TO workers: II pro-
pose to make hats, and guarantee to YOU
wages while you work with me-" Rely
ing on the special skill Of one thus
willing to make pledges, his hearers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Hungary's Ten Hoops

Hungarys so per cent communists pro-
pose to divide the population into three
classes - intelectuals, merchants and
managers, and workmen The first are
to be guaranteed $1,000 year, the sec
ond $4,000 and the third $4,000.
The Magyars number about 10. 900 900.
and If the schedule refers to heads of
families there will be about 100000
persons on the payroll. A hundred thou
sand, the first class, will get S72O,OOO
600; 100000, the second, will get $500
100000; 100000, the third, Will get
$5,940,OOO, ,O00-a total of $7,160, 900 600
But the average income in Hungary is
only $500, or for all, 81 100000 900.
way must be found to multiply produc-
tive power seven times. The size of the
draught that Hungarian may draw
from the general bucket may be dimin-
lshed by clipping the coins But not as
much water is lifted by using pint cup
seven times as by using gallon Gun
once.
But these things, says the communist
orator, are details, and details are weari-
some-to mention them betravs p reac-
tonary mind. The three-hooned not
shall have ten hoops. 1t is so decreed bv
Bella Kun:
saw smith with hammer, thus.
whist the iron did on the anvil cool.
with open mouth swallowing taior,a
news.
The Hungarian decree is worth niche
IN history beside the famous church res
o'utlons which ordered: C) That a new
church be built; (2) that the old church
be occupied while the new is buildlnr.
No) that the bricks Of the old church
be used in erecting the new.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
The Fifth Liberty Loan

The fifth Liberty Loan will be strik-
ing test of the temper of the country.
Will the war mood be still potent enough
to produce an oversubscripton?
The first four Liberty loans were
floated on wave of patriotic exaltaton.
There is some talk of modifying this
emotional appeal and laying stress in
the coming campaign on the investment
value of the new notes. Such q course
would be inadvisable. The new issue is
to be sold to pay for the war 1t stands
on the same level of sacredness as the
prior issues. The obligation to buy
bond is no less imperative now than it
was before the armistice was signed.
Many other conditions may have changed.
The cost Of finishing the war remains.
The average American will not be
greatly interested in a demonstration
that some higher shade of interest re-
turn will justify him in investing in
government loans. He buys out of senti
ment, not for business reasons Appeal
to his sentiment again and there will be
another successful fotation, irrespective
Of the rate of interest.