davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

~ = s1s ~ w Inl6tf6f
March 10. 1919.
=, Notice h hereby given that Charles A.
myers; OF stoneham. Colorado. who. on Aug.
a. No. oiss5i. for EH SWA, WI sEH
section ] Township ! North Range 81 West
9Th Principal Meridian has filed notice III
intention TO- make Final Three Year Proof
ande, the homestead clause Of the Act oI
s msreh lsib. to establish claim to the land
United States Commissioner. At New Rsy,
msr; Colorado. on the sth day Of May. 1918.
ciaimant Names - witnessea:
Lrwrence y. Potter. Thomas Allen. samu.
= Inomas. Charlie Luce. all Of stoneham
'soo' 3-27 t-a
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublihher)

Dspartuent Of the Interior
March "a. 1919. A''
Notice T. hereby given that Harry Collins
o. kimbail. Nebraska. who, on March la
as. asis. made Homestead Entry. Serial No
North. Range 5S west, 9Th PrineinsI w.r,dl 4
ian. has filed notice Of intention 10 make II.
nal Three Year Proof, to establisb claim ~
the land above described, before the Regis.
yer ana Receiver. United States Land Ofiioe
s'sriins Colorado. on the lsth day Of
Claimant names a. wjtneuse..
=, Y. X. Crawford. Of Avalo, Colorado. i n
nouse. o. West Plains. Colorado, ]. q. Chris.
une Fred +. Smith. both Of Kimbsll' Ne.
3-27 l-24
A. +. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublisher)

=, Depa!tmeat sf The Intsrior
Msu,,h o 20 Land And Once at Sterling. Colorado.
Notice h hereby given that Lucy w.lli,e,
widow Of Martin Van Burean w.lHv.r. d..
ceased, Of Eddyville. Nebraska, who. on r.b.
ruary 7. 1916. made Hmestead Entry se,ie,
No. o2ti+s. for whswA Sec. s; sBNEn
sEhNwh. NwhsEn. EnsEA. Section /;
Township 10 North, Range 81 West. 9Th priu.
eipai Meridian. has fled notice of intention 70
make Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before Tn.
Register and Receiver. United States Land
ONCE. at Sterling. Colorado. on the l4,b dav
Of May. 1918
SlAimant names - witnesses:
Dayton Braden, Of Avalo, Colorado.
A. T. Roberts. Harry Roberts, and RAY Ro-
berts, all Of Bushnell. Colorado. 4.lo 5.s
A. p. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
Want ADS
PLANO AT A BARGAIN

PIANO AT a BARGAIN
| We have stored at New Raymer q
piano Of standard quality which, for
quick disposition, will be sold at a
substantial discount. Terms to re-
sponsibie party. Particulars viii be
furnished upon request. II interest
ed write at once to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY.
Denver. Colo. 1876
FOR SALE:-2 Wagons, Corn Plan
ter. s disc wheel drill, 1916 cut
out disc. shovel cultivator, Rid
ing plow. Riding lister Inquire
Of Geo. Summers. 35-tf
FOR RENT:-32O acre ranch, good
improvements. IA miles north ell
Raymer. miles north OF Kaious
Posofiice. Address Gertrude Hell
phrey. Att
FOR SALE:-Cane seed. 5 cents per
pound. IA miles southeast of
Raymer. John A. Miller. I-Ss
FOR sALE:-A colt coming 8 years,
been rode. is gentle and will make
line saddle pony. Have no use for
her. Inquire at this Office.
| w
Wanted:-A few second hand low
wood hames and Blind brides at
the Mayfield Cos. Shop.-Cash or
trade. 6-l
foh SALE:-Seyeral shares OF Far
mers and Merchants Bank Stock.
1t will pay you to investigate, as
| II will be sold at sacrifice. l..
Il. Aebersold. 46-tf
FoR RENT:-120 acres good farm
| ing land and 160 acres good past
ure In Section s, Township s N,
Range 81 W.. 9th p. NJ, miles
Northeast of Raymer. Address
Miss d. Schlaifer, 1923, s. 10th
St. Omaha. Nebr. Telephone.
Douglas 6392. 4G-tf
EGGS FOR HATCHlNG:-S. c. Reds
pure bred, 800 for Is, 5000 per
100. Mrs. f, G. Method, New
haymer, Colorado. 46-tf
sTRAfED:- One bay mare colt
coming yearling. left the Beam s
place about March 25th. Finder
notify A. Gillaspie, Buckingham.
: 'oiorado. is q.
!, JACk:-l have the Ed vogel Jack
and will breed few mares II brot
/ to my place. Terms, $1,000 for
live colt. W. A. Gillaspie, Buck
ihgham' Colorado. 4S2s
FOR SALE:-A good ranye Home
Comfort. Fine to bake and heat.
VIII sell cheap, Inquire at this
once. 4-3tf
FARM LOANS;-For lowest rates
see Fred l., Wanser. New Raymer.
a .oiorado. 49-4s
FOR SALE passenger touring
: car. Good shape, run but very 1T.
:. tie, A bargain for cash. Might
take good milk COW as part pay
mint Y. H. Beans. 49-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE:-One Oak
land 6 cylinder; one oldsmobile
9 cylinder; one Liberty Six All
oil these cars almost new. Also a
good milch COW, calf by side. viii
. trade team of black mares on Ford
nay uotiredson. 49-3s
FoR SALE Thoroughbred Short
Horn bull, 4 yrs old. H.R. Ash
i baugh, Buckingham, Colo.
foR SALE:-150 bushels Russetr
, and Red Pearl Seed Potatoes 20
cents per bu at the place. d. H..
Burton. so.,s
FoR RENT:-I have 10 acres of old
land close to Raymer for rent. A
part to be put into corn or anv
iced crop. Balance would like 10
have summer titled for winter
wheat. VIII rent all or part. bur
prefer to rent all Inquire at The
Il Enterprise. ~
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
. (Publkher)
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
VIM PENN HOTEL
18TH AND CALIFORNIA STREETS. DENVER

Denver
dhrunui
Furnhhn the bet
VIM
situated the Of
Theatre across the street and within blocks
and the shopping center 1t conveniently :
Foa cRTs pm nay s.r
oo private q - a. for
81 80 for two
Write for full from tAs Dst ~
=
Welcome o The =
Y. wElDENsAULs Prop WALLACE pory NJ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
WOMAN,s RELIEF CORPS NEWS

AT the January meeting of the
w. r. C. a delicious basket dinner
was served as is usually done at
installation.
The following are the names of
the officers installed: Mrs. Lou
Hanson acting as installing officer:
President, Mrs. Martha Early; Sen
Tor Vice-President, Mrs. Lou Han
son; Secretary, Mrs. Mary II. Dodge !;
Treasurer, Mrs. Sallie V. Bicknell !;
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. w. Fran
ces Hayes; Press Correspondent,
Mrs. Clara ID. Olmsted; Guard, Mrs.
Josephine Shupe; Musician, Mrs.
Clara ID. Olmsted.
The State @. A. R. Encampment
is to meet in Berea, May IL, IS, and
rs, and the following committee was
appointed TO make arrangements
for the w. r. C. which meets at the
same time: Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Hayes,
and Mrs. Smith. Several of the
comrades were present at the in
stallation.
AS some of the newly elected of
flcers were not there at the install
latiOn in January they were Install
ed at the February meeting.
Junior Vice-President Mrs. Laura
F. Gabbard.
Conductor Mrs. Alma Gabbard.
The usual fifteen-cent dinner was
served TO twelve comrades. ten
W. r. C. members, and three visit
Ors.
Reports of the committee ap-
pointed at the January meeting for
visiting the sick were received
Those visited by this committee
were very grateful for the gifts OF
fruit.
Because of the inclement weather
the attendance was small. The
chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements for the State COnven-
tion to be held here May ii-i6, re-
ported that the committee had met
and plans were discussed for the
entertainment of the delegates.
Through the solicitation of Mrs
Hayes the Masonic Hall has been
secured for the Corps TO use as its
place of meeting during the con-
vention. The Corps voted TO extend
an expression of thanks to the Ma
sonic Order for their generosity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
ACADEMY CHAPEL

Tuesday morning a very I'M
portant subject was brought be-
fore the students of the Academy
department. Since the revival meet
ing, fully 500 of the students who
confessed Christ have gone back to
their former method Of living. A
number OF students of the Academy
department felt that there was some
vital reason for this reverson. Miss
Ruth Alley presented these facts
TO the department, drawing illus
trations from the point that our
spiritual body needs food the same
as our physical body. Mr.. Johnson
then outlined a plan for Bible study
and prayer each day. A pledge card
reading, THE Academy Bible Study
and Prayer Association" were dis
tributed 10 those students who
would fulfill the conditions of the
pledge. TO set aside a definite por-
ton of time each day and devote
il To Bible study and prayer. was
the pledge. Many students signed
the pledge and a meeting Of these
students to more closely organize
the association will be called in the
near future. Mr.. Vogel has taken
a very active part in this plan and
will help in many ways 10 carry the
association 10 SUCCESS: the habit
established Of every student engag-
ing in Bible study and prayer every
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
A CLEVER THIEF
CLEvERLY CAUGHT

A clever arrest was accomplished
by Chief Watkins of the Berea
police force early Monday morning.
in an interview with the Chief The
Citizen reporter obtained the fol-
lowing particulars: A lady from
Detroit. Mich. was travelling north
and changed cars at Corbin from
train No. 81. due in Berea at $50
a. m- TO train No. %, bound for
Louisville. As she entered the
coach of No. 81, a negro approached
and snatched her hand satchel
and ran out in time TO catch train
No. 81. The robbery was made
known to the conductor of the Lou
isville train, and ne wired Berea TO
have the Chief of Police board the
train when il reached here. Within
twenty minutes after receiving the
message, Chief Watkins was dressed
and at the depot. When the train
pulled in, he got aboard. and by the
aid Of the description furnished in
the telegram he soon located the
thief and made the arrest before the
train reached Richmond.
A message was sent TO Louisville
at once, notifying the victim of the
robbery that a man answering the
description given was under arrest.
She came at once TO Berea on
the first train and identified her
satchel but it was found that over
800 was missing. The prisonec
was taken to Williamsburg and
turned over TO the authorities to
await trial. Upon reaching that
city Chief Watkins was informed
by a witness that his prisoner had
handed the money, taken from the
Satchel. 10 another negro. and gave
such an accurate description Of the
man that he was located and later
LODGED in Jail at Siler.
The Chiefs success i'm locating anO
bringing lawbreakers TO justice has
been demonstrated on several oc-
casions. but this last piece of work
seems TO he the best yet, and Chief
Watkins is to he congratulated on
his effective service as a police Of
tlcer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
Y. M. C. A. RESOLUTION

Following is copy of the reso-
luton unanimously adopted by the
$50 delegates at the closing session
of the Conference, March 2. 1919.
II is the sense of the College and
University Students of the Com
monWealth OF Kentucky as repre-
scented in the Annual State Y. M. c..
A. student Conference assembled "a
the University Of Kentucky. Febru-
airy %, March 1, and 2, 1919, thai
the time has come for the United
States Of America TO drop past pro-
and assume proportion
ate share of world burden and re-
spOnsibility. To this end we urge
our Representatives and Senators
in Congress TO use their influence
toward bringing about a cooper
alive Society of Nations for the
avOwed purpose Of peace ami
among all peoples.
This resolution is therefore for
20 the Senators and Repre-
sentatives Of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
JACKSON STREET LEAGUE
Ctarfs Campainu

At its regular meeting, Mondav
night, at the home of Professor
Clark. the Jackson Street League
opened fight upon the army Of the
San Jose scale which is so rapidly
spreading among the orchards and
shrubbery along the street. Profess
sor Clark is to lead the fight, and
his army is TO be made up of some
well trained students armed with
spray pumps and lime-sulphur So
luton.
IL is hoped that this move may
be an inspiration TO citizens Of
other streets TO protect their fruits
and flowers against this most trech-
erous, "Germanlike" enemy.
Let us all call upon Mr.. Spence
to act as commander-in-chief to
make this campaign town-wide.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13

Boy Scouts are organized in pa
trolls and troops. A patrol consists
of eight boys, one Of whom be-
comes a patrol leader and another
assistant patrol leader. A troop
consists Of not more than four pa
trolls unless circumstance of tho
community warrant il and then
special permission has TO be granted
the Scoutmastcr in order TO or
ganize more patrols.
Every troop Of scouts has, as a
leader, a man who is known as q
scoutmastcr. He receives a com
mission annually from the National
Council Of the Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca upon the recommendation Of the
troop committee and head Of the
institution with which the troop Is
connected. This commission certi-
fles as 10 his fitness and gives him
authority 10 carry out the boy
scout program in accordance with
the official handbooks. A scout
master does not get paid for his sue
cess in dollars and cents, but upon
a broader basis.
He must be at least q years OF
age and is chosen because of good
moral character and his interest in
work with boys. He attends all OF
the meetings and outings Of the
troop and is responsible for the
general program and supervision Of
the work Of the troop.
When the scout organization be-
comes effective a registration fee
Of 25 cents each is assessed which
is paid TO the treasurer Of the Ma
tional Council Of the Boy Scouts OF
America. This fee is just enough
TO help pay for printed material and
correspondence. A scout must be
registered before he is recognized
as a scout or entitled 20 wear the
various insignias. The organization
is protected by an act of Congress
IN which no one who is not mem
Der Of the Boy Scout Organization
is permitted 10 wear the badges or
uniform. The. scoutmaster has
authority TO see that these instruc-
tions are fulfilled even to the ex-
tent Of the law.
This is just brief sketch OF the
Boy Scout Movement but the OPP
portunity may present itself late"
in which a better insight will be
given on the screen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued From Page one)

Major General Leonard Wood
commanding the Central Depart
ment. in the first public address he
has made in many months, today
warned the American public mo.
TO let anything, whether a League
Of Nations, a Hague tribunal or an
international arbitration system
replace a policy Of sound national
preparedness" If the country is 60
remain in a state Of peace.
The General. who spoke at the
opening of the Methodist Centenary
movement declared that verbal
message, however skillfully applied,
will not maintain a permanent
peace"
He reiterated his well known
stand for universal military train.
ing, asserting that whatever may
be said by its opponents. there was
nothing bad against it,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
BOONE TAVERN NOTES

The members OF the Orpheus
Quartet from Los Angeles, Calf.
were entertained at the Tavern
during their visit TO the College.
Starr Cadwallace. Red Cross Sc
cial service man. from Cleveland. o.,
was here this week.
A banquet for the directors Of the
Berea Bank q Trust Company was
given on the evening Of "Wednesday.
March 3.
Mrs Cornelius Of Aberdeen, Miss,
was Tavern guest.
Miss Martha A. Doherty Of Lou .
isville, and Miss Gertrude Ross Of
peewee Valley were the guests Of
Mis- Alice Ross over Sunday.
Mr. Francisco was the host Of a
party Of six here on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Shakerford. Miss
Grecnleaf, and I. VI. Humer were
visitors from Richmond this week.
President Frost entertained IS OF
the leading citizens Of the town
here last Friday evening. lee cream,
chocolate. and cake were served as
refreshments.
Miss Lillian Newcomer Of
Paintsville was a guest at the Tav-
ern this week.
A large number Of people were
served at dinner Sunday noon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Continued From Page 0ne)


cans, who were joined by the miners
and Industrial workers of the Halle
region, and the government sent a
large force of troops to stop the
strikes and riots. Radical as are the
Spartacans, they are too mild TO suit
the real anarchists. and the latter are
reported TO have begun a counterrevo-
luton that is centered In Dusseldorf,
which city was In their hands.
That the Ebert government Is
alarmed by the spread of the Sparta
can movement is evidenced by Its dis
tracted efforts 10 meet and suppress
Il. Military Governor Noske thinks he
can put Il down by force OF arms and
urges that the national assembly au-
thorize the raising Of 100000 add
tiOnal militia. But President Ebert
himself. Il is said favors the extraor-
binary course of seeking to conciliate
.hH O. d'culs hv establishing a national
soviei as the lower legislative branch
D.. %. uN rum,nt. Nosbe also wanted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
BUSINESS MEN MEET

About forty OF Berea's business
men met at Boone Tavern last Fri
day evening for an informal discus
sion Of some matters OF general in
tcrest to Berea.
President Frost acted as spokes-
man for the occasion. and stated
that he had received a communica-
ton from Washington. asking
whether Bcrea would entertain the
second general assembly of as
sociated workers with boys 10
be held in May 1920. under the aus
pieces Of the Y. NJ. C. A. Mayor Cav
and others expressed the opinion
that such gathering would be
beneficial 10 Berea, and hat I'M
doubtedly the citizens here would
be glad 10 enteratin the delegates
in their homes.
Another matter submitted for
consideration was the remaining OF
some Of our principal streets. 70
was suggested that names shoulH
have some definite significance. as
was the custom in The cities Of Eng
land and Scotland High street was
proposed as good name for Chest
nut street: College street. for Depot
street: and Commercial for Railroad
street.
Attention was also called TO the
fact that Berea is becoming increas-
ingly popular with auto tourists.
using the Dixie Highway as a tho
roughfare from Ohio TO points south,
and also from Tennessee and Vir-
ginia to points north. To empha-
size the fact that Berea is located
as a centre Of traffic between these
states, and TO make the travellers
feel more at home" the following
names were mentioned as appro-
PIRATE: Ohio avenue for Estill street.
Tennessee avenue for ScaffOld Cane
pike, and Virginia avenue for Big
Hill pike or Prospect street.
The names were received with
general approval by those present
at the meeting, and the question OF
their adoption by the town may
come up at a meeting Of the Coun-
ell in the near future.
The Citizen, as Berea's local pa
per, came in for some discussion
also. When compared with other
weeklies It easily takes a leading
place. II published a class Of news
that is found in no other paper, and
stands as an advocate Of all that is
best for the community and the
world at large Yet il had been OPP
Grated at a loss, through lack OF
support. In some friendly com
ments which followed, Mr.. J. w.
Hcrndon and Doctor Best expressed
their appreciation OF The Citizen,
and felt that il was an important
factor in our town life. In their
opinion IL was deserving of loyal
support as an advertising medium,
and Of a much wider circulation.
II was thought that any who are not
subscribers would respond if a can
vass were made throughout the
town and vicinity for subscribers.
The company dispersed about 500
o'clock, after partaking of ice
cream, cake. and,cocoa.
Such gatherings develop a spirit
Of cooperation and community in
lerest which is beneficial in every
respect.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our slncerest
appreciation TO the many kind
friends. who have given us their
sympathy and help, in our time Of
need. To those who assisted 50
kindly in the funeral and burial
services of my son. James Ross, we
are profoundly grateful You have
all given us your friendship.
Sincerely yours,
James A. Burgess,
Sadie A. Burgess.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
BOY SCOUT SCHEME
Bcrca College, Berea, Ky.
March 10, 1919

March 10, 1919.
The following article is written
for the purpose of making friends
and citizens Of Berea familiar with
the Boy Scout Movement in their
midst.
The world interest in the Boy
Scout Movement challenges the in
telligent understanding Of every
one, and yet many people still ask:
what is Scouting9" what do Boy
Scouts do9" Scouting means out
door life and so health, strength,
happiness and practical education.
II develops the power Of initiative
and resourcefulness. II helps boys.
II insures good citizenship.
The Scout Movement aims 10 help
boys do something for themselves
and others. lis method is summed
mp in the term Sc0utcraft, and is a
combination Of observation. deduc-
ton. and hardness or the ability
to do things. scoutcraft includes
instruction in First Aid. Life Saw
ing. Tracking, Signalling, Cycling.
Nature Study. Seamanship. Camp
craft. Woodcraft, Chivalry, Patriot
ism and other subjects. This is ac-
complished in games and team play,
and is pleasure. not work for the
hoy. All that Is needed is the out
of-doors. group Of boys and a
competent leader who has the in
terest of the boys at heart and is
really a big overgrown boy.
Something TO do. something TO
think about, and something TO enjoy
with a view always 10 character
building, for manhood. not scholar
ship, is the first aim Of education
Scouting is a real force in the
community. II makes the boy CO.
operative with the community's in
terest: IL places value on the mi
noriy years Of his citizenship life:
il gives him something to do. II
teaches him to do things for him
self: IL makes him selfrelant, cOur-
ageous and manly. Too many com
munitics discountenance the true
worth ~ boyhood life aside from
the paternal roof.
In Scouting the boy does not stand
still. The opportunity and inccn-
tive or progress'is always at hand.
There are various stages Of advance
mcnt through which he must 60. lie
becomes a tenderfoot and then a
second class and then a first class.
After This the whole sphere Of the
Scout work is made available by
the boys own application in quail
flying himself to pass the tests for
the various merit badges.
How TO Become a Scout
Any boy twelve years Of age or
over, may become a scout by join
ing a troop that has already been
started In all cases the consent Of
the parent or guardian must be
shown on the enrolment blank. ANY
boy who is Interested should seek
the help OF the Scoutmaster in his
town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13
KENTUCKY NEWS

than that date and that the allot-
ment Of funds for pay of personnel
and for the operation and mainte-
nance OF draft boards be discontin-
ued after March 81.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13

Hills met in Deadwood, S. d.. and
decided TO change the name of Sheep
mountain, near that city, TO Mount
Theodore Roosevelt. Their plan re-
ceiyed hearty endorsement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13

Besides a large number Of trucks,
the Red Cross now has in service
i'm France - i96 touring cars. 800
eamionettes, 279 camions, IN ambu-
lances and % motorcycles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13

Impressive ceremonies attended
by many soldiers and civilians whp
were close friends of the former
President, will mark the dedicatioh
of Mount Theodore Roosevelt, on
July Z, near Deadwood, S. ID.
shortly after the death Of Colonel
Roosevelt, the pioneers Of the Black
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-13

Payment to discharged soldiers of
the 500 bonuses authorized by the
last Congress is being delayed by
failure of the soldiers TO comply
with the requirements Of the law
War department disbursing officials
announced Saturday that thousands
of soldiers had sent true copies"
Of their discharge papers, and that
payment Of the bonuses would be
delay until the original copies are
sent In cases where the original
certificates have been lost, il was
stated. the original order for. dis
charge must be submitted.