davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

are matters that we cannot allow
any outside influence to interfere in.
We believe that the 9th and 10th
as well as 18th are not serious.
The 18th may be true, but it sim
ply states condition that now ex-
lists. Can we escape It? Should we
seek to escape IL? 1t seems to us
that 1t is duty that has been put
upon us; that we can no more sand
by and see the Armenians anihil-
ated or great wrongs done to any
other nation any more than We can
watch one man rob another across
the street We are bearing the bur
den even now, still we are waxing
rich and strong. Does 1t hurt us?
Rather has 1t not benefited us? We
believe it has
As TO the i4th. that depends on
the disposition made OF the other
thirteen objections.
1t depends on the wisdom OF the
council-the court that Is to sit and
determine these questions. II we
have wise court. honest and up
right judges and fair rules to go by,
we may safely trust the league.
Can We safely trust a court that
has bargained away Shantung, a
deal that no one defends? Is the Sc
lection of six from the British EN-
pire to one from the United States
fair way to select the court?
We would like to have had the
President address himself to these
objections instead of talking OF
peace that we all want. and so lit
tie about what the league provis-
ions OF which we all know SO little
made the impression II etaoin eth
We believe that the league should
be modified and adopted. We be-
lieve that Is what Is going to hap
pen within a short time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
RIS|NG'S SENTENCE
CUT TO Is YEARS

BY action Of the Colorado Board
OF pardons the sentence OF Walter
Rising has been commuted from life
to 25 years.
Rising nine years ago shot and
killed Jerry Mcclellan and little
blind girl riding with him near the
Rising place north OF the bridge
over the Pawnee.
Rising has served less than ten
years. but II he has earned all of the
good time possible and 1t applies the
same as II would II the original SEN
tence had bee for 25 years, he would
be near freedom.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
NuTicE or OPENING.
LAND FOR ENTRY

Notice is hereby given that on Oc-
tsber $. 1919. at 900 A. NJ. the
reisos snd Receiver of this Office
sill cfiieil lily els The piats of resur-
so - following described town.
&, aia
Loean couat
Tovship . N. Ct Rssss - W. of
the eth Z. n.
Morgan Count:
Tovsship 6 \. Of Ra-ce g. W. Of
the Gin 7, NJ.
Weld County:
Township IL Y. Of RaEge Sc W. of
the 9Th =. NJ.
Township II N. of Range Sc w. of
the 9th P. N.
Township . N. of r sge 81 W. of
~ Gsh y. Y.
Township 10 n. OF Range 81 W II
the 9Th r n.
Township :. Of Range IS W. of
the 9th r X.
q. II 3sss "iss iishgtl y. i
lands in said townships will be sub
..7tt - eEtr.~.
Applications vii, b, fc,eised by
nail and whln presented IN person
d1iiEs swoals dass ir.o. 10 the op-
eninE. All applications received
sa,ing the period trem 9;00 A NJ,
October s, 1919 10 ana including ap-
plications OF those present at soc
A. NJ on the morning OF October Is,
1919, will be received and disposed
of under the rules governing such
openings. All settlers upon said
lands prior 10 the rssuFYey thereof
should accompany their applications
by affidavit showing date II settle
ment,
!. =. aR WINS.
Register
:. ". cLOyD,
Receiver
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
AN EVEN BREAK
WITH kIMBALL

The Raymer ball team partici-
pated in two OF the hardest fought
games OF ball OF the season at Kim.
ball last Thursday and Friday.
Both were exciting contests. bui
the first on Thursday afternoon was
by far the best game OF ball. This
game went eleven innings before a
decision was reached and then the
score was to in favor Of Raymer
Fridays game was 2 to 4 in favor
OF kimball This game was lost BY
costly errors at critical times, but
the scores made by the Raymer boys
resulted from errors also.
For this game Raymer for the first
time this season had an imported
battery; voorhees, pitching both
games and Kranger catching. Both
Of these players live near Stoneham,
but have been playing with Sterling
We are unable to get the box score
for the two games, but will endeavor
to get them next week so as to pre-.
serve the record,
We have hoped that we might gel
a summary of the games of the sea.
son,
The Raymer team will go to Fort
Morgan Sunday for a game and this
will probably conclude their games
for this season.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Madame Lillian Case, the celebrated
contralto, will be a member Of Ole
Theobaidi's party when they appear
here on our Lyceum Course. Mad
anne Case has charming personal.
ity and an extraordinary voice.
Theobaldi, saying: "ThIs violin will
be yours when of age but | will leave
il with Mr.. Thoresep until then" and
In 1880 Ole Theobaldi was presented
with this glorious violin on his return
to christiania after his first worlds
tour.
Ole Bull made certain stipulati0ns
In writing when the violin was given
In trust to Mr. Thoresen. II was never
to be sold or given away to anyone not
musician. and when Theobaldi gives
1t up it Is to go to the museum at
Stavanger, Norway, and remain there
until the next great descriptive vio-
linist claims 1t. the recipient TO be
judged by twelve musicians In an In.
ternational congress.
Ole Theobaldl will have the EN-
peror' with him when he appears here
on our Lyceum course.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
THE STORY OF
THE0BALDpS''EM-
PER0R" VIOLIN

Ole Theobaldi has very valuable
collection of yiollns, but his favorlte
Is the Emperor" Ole Bulls famous
Casparo da Salo violin. This instru-
ment Is rarer than the Cremonas and
one whose centuries Of existence has
been marked with romance, bloodshed,
sorrow and grief Of sreat musicians
who have parted with 1t.
At a banquet given In his honor by
Mr.. I. Thoresen, the great piano
magnate, In Christiania In October
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PUBLISHERl
Depsrtment of the Interier

Department Of the Interier
U. 8. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
August 80, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that James L. Woo.
dy. Of Ayalo. Colorado. who. on September
2s. 1915. made Homestead Entry, Serial No
o2s4el. for SEA, NlssWH. Section 0. snd
EH SEW. Sec. 8, Twp. 10 ~, R. 81 W., 9Th p
Meridian, has Aled notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. 70 establish claim
to the land above described. before U. o
Commissioner. Clyde L. Stanley. at Avalo
Colorado. on the 18th day Of October. 1919.
1918.
Claimant names o. witnesses:
Dayton T. Rraden. John Savage. and Per-
cy M. Brilliant. all Of Avslo. Colorado, and
Charles w. Baker, Of New Raymer. Colora-
do. oil 1919
A. r. BROWNS. Regstr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

Four Of TheobaIdi's vioIlns. The Sec
ond From the Right Is the Famous
Emperor" Valued at S25,
1878, Ole Bull told the story of the
great violin.
Casparo da Salo was starving
violin maker of Milan. Luigi Feu-
rinl, a wealthy merchant and art col.
lector. placed with him an order for a
violin extraordinary for display in the
Feurini museum. He was given six
months In which to produce the In.
strument. A month or more was spent
In selecting the wood of proper quality
and grain and sufficient seasoning. His
delicate tools dressed the wood to
exact thickness, as marked the real
masters Of his day. The story goes
that twice his knife cut too deeply
and 1t was necessary TO begin all over
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25

$500 Player Piano, new design
Mahogany Case-SS Note, used on.
ly four months. Twelve new rolls
Will accept Liberty Bonds as part
payment. or cash and low terms on
balance Write Knight-C Campbell
Music Co. in care Of this paper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
tion before the nation concerned eax
declare war.
Holds Out Hope for ireland.

The president took advantage oi
questions propounded by the San Fran.
cisco Labor Council to give the infer.
ence that he believes Ireland can bring
her case before the League Of Nations
Tor settlement when the League Ia
actually in existence.
Shan Tung. he declared, will be re.
TUNED to China. Japan. hs said, had
given her solemn pledge to that effect
And with the League Of Nations IN
force. se!d the president, we can, u
occasion arise,, stand forth and srS
"This shall be done."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
Lied In Attempt to Save Pet.

Determined efforts by ladies Of high
social position to smuggis pet dogs
without license into England were re.
Gently described to q representative at
the diseases OF animals branch OF the
board OF agriculture. London. It takes
the combined intelligence OF Scotland
Yard and the customs officials to out.
maneuver some dog lovers. Recently,
on board q steamer crossing to Eng
land. a foreign princess was seated on
q deck stool and a wind was blowing.
A shrewd observer, whose duty Il was
to be inquisitive with his eyes, hap
pened to catch sight for q moment Of
q little dogs wagging tail. On land.
ing the lady. In reply to the usual
question. said she had nothing to de-
clare. "No dog. madame" Certain.
iy not" "Then." said her questioner,
II must send for the female searcher
TO have your statement verified" "In
that case" said the lady, III you viii
allow me o couple OF minutes by my.
self I'll produce my little dog" Which
she did.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
Personals

A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Grassgreen, s72 New street.
Private Fred Bjornson, of ISIS
Brighton avenue, arrived at h Grand
Central Hospital In New York on
March %. He has served for ten
months overseas.
Mrs. Christian Anderson. OF Sayrc
avenue, and Mrs. NJ. Dinesen, of AM
boy avenue, are visiting relatives in
Hartford. Conn.
Miss Ellen Hansen. of Rector street
and Miss Sally Michaeis. OF State
street. are attending Miss Conllin's
secretarial school In New York. They
started the course of instruction to-
day.
Miss Mildred Brown, OF Amboy we
nue.. visited the Misses Madsen's Of
Metuchen. over the week end.
Miss Johanna Stehlgons, of Wash
fngton street. was a Norristown Wis
itor Sunday.
Francis Highes, of State street. has
returned to Cornell University after
spending his spring vacation at his
home.
Mrs. Leonard Shipely, OF Brighton
avenue, and her daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward Green. are spending a few
weeks In Baltimore.
Miss Anna Lasko, of Sayre avenue.
Lieutenant NJ. Fl. Roth of Brook
lyn. spent the weekend with his par
ents in Jefferson street
Max Gavronsky, of State street.
was a New York visitor Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01

couldn't stand 10 to hunt for you.
ma'am. 1 was afeard they might
have killed you. I sent a nan to
search the basement. ma'am. II was
more'n 1 could do" Tommy was
d~readfully shaken, I could tell from
the quaver in his voice. THANK God
you're all right. ma'am..
Believe me. Nma'am. you're some
real sport-if you'll excuse me saying
so. Is there anything 1 can do for
you. ma'am7"
Yes please. Give me a job.
Tommy"
"wh-what?" I could hear the boy
gasp with amazement.
"Td make a real good cashier.
Tommy. Or I might"
You a have any job here,
ma'am, mine il you say So"
Then PHI be around after some
thing in about three weeks. And
don't tell the police about me when
they arrive this morning." I hurried
through what was left to be said be-
cause DR.. Certeis was signaling 1t was
timc for me to stop talking. And
please forget that I ever was Jane
Lorimer. At least until further no.
tice," I concluded.
Yes. ma'am, sure" said Tommy
with his usual meekness-
Then Hamilton Certeis set the
phone down.
"MademoiselIe Eioise yandcrlyn.n
he said with a smile. may l ask Tn
the ~vernacular of the Yankee what's
up now?"
tTo be c~ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
WOODBRIDGE

Captain Charles A Campbell, ha:
returned from France and his mar
riage 10 Miss Marian Soguine will take
place on Friday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents In Point Pleas
ant. Captain returned from France
last week and preparations were i'm
mediately made for O speedy mar
riage. Despite the fact that he spent
several months In a hospital he has
returned in good health. His friends
were able to see him for the firs'
time at the high school dance as
night.
Miss Baxter, of Syracuse, is the
guest of Mrs. H. r. Valentine.
Miss Grace Valentine entertained at
a houseparty a. night a number OF
Smith college girls and they all at
tended the dance last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. EFF. Savage and Mrs.
Peterson, OF Railway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cone. of Coionia. were
the dinner guests of Mira NJ. ID. Val
entine last night and later attended
the dance.
Miss Madeline Spenser. Is spending
the spring vacation from Groucher
College with her parens DR.. and Mrs.
I. Il. Spenser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
dapusShd~d 100 b as

I came back to consciousness as
reluctantly as I had slipped out OF IL.
l opened my eyes to the light Of tho
morning with surprise and heard my
self telling somebody over and over:
ITS in h -four barrett It's In the
hour barrel!" At length I perceived
that / was addressing a nurse, that |
was in bed. and that one shoulder
was bandaged 50 that I could not
move 1t.
Its in the -four barrel and I must
tell Tommy" 1 conlded to the nurse
again, and I started TO get up. But
she was a sedate and practical per-
son. plainly an unimaginative woman
who would abhor adventure. She put
me back upon the pillows. rang for a
maid. and sent for DIR. Certeis.
Before he entered the room I had
thrown off the lingering effects of an
anesthetbc and / realized what had
happened: A bullet had been taken
from my shoulder. I was a patient In
Certeis' house-perhaps I would have
to remain his guest for an indefinite
period. n situation might-or 1t
might not-prove embarrassing. I
couldn't weigh that matter until
had put a very important duty behind
me.
I could hardly spare a second for
a formal greeting when Certeis came
into the room.
Il must phone to Tommy at once"
I said.
l think one could order an Alad-
din's carpet In Corteis' establishment
and have 1t delivered in ave seconds.
At Certeis' signal, the nurse brought
n telephone to my bedside and pro-
ceeded to hold it In position for me.
But Certeis understood the appeal IN
my glance. He took the phone from
her. and sent her out of the room on
an errand. Then he held the instru-
ments for me, much moro comforta-
bly, than the woman had done, and
he had Tommy on the line before he
permitted me to speak.
Hello. Tommy! lists mel" I
stammered.
Thank God, ma'am! Where are
you" Tommy fairly shouted in his
establishment ~ was just phoniug
the police!"
safe. Tommy. Don't worry about
me-"
AS soon as I opened up. ma'am
and seen that mess of cans and bot
ties, l knew it was burglars dom 1t
ma'am. And i was that scared
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
Barbara Freitche
Unit is Organized

The Barbara Freitche" unit OF the
War Camp Community Service was
initiated into the fold last night. The
meeting was held at the home OF Mrs
c. G. Jones. of 612 Carson avenue,
AT this meeting the second one held
of the unit, the name Of the body was
voted and adopted. The president
Miss Margaret Dinesen, presided. Six
new members woro taken into the
unit.
The future of the organization
GEMS well assured in view OF the fac,
that the Western Improvement Asso-
citation has offered the use of their
hall free of charge. Following the
business meeting q social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments were ser
we'd.
The organisation decided TO visit
The Girls Club at their next meeting
which will be on Friday night and In
this manner get an idea into the in
side machinery which has kept this
large body in such smooth running
order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
peace Conference"
Planned by Girls

The Girls Club will hold their next
meeting on Friday night In the club
rooms t0t Smith street. The meeting
will start at S:i5 sharp as the pro-
gram Is long and interesting. Fol-
lowing tho business meeting at which
the plans for the musical comedy 20
be given by the club will be laid be-
fore the meeting. a sketch will be
presented with q east OF twenty-five of
the club members.
the one uppcrmost in the minds of
the populace. "The Peace Confer
ence." The conference will be settled
to suit the fancy of the club NOM
bers. BE sure IL you are a member
TO be there to cast you vote. Fol-
lowing his refreshments will be SER
we'd and dancing will complete the
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01

paper and / read 'em myself" 1t says
right out Of government statistics
geological surveyor something like
that--"oniy 1858 tons of taIcum
powder we're produced in America last
year. and only 1880 tons imported
THAT makes q total OF 2I72,212 tons
my little pink pun went on important
ly-and the paper says that nine
tenths of that was used for paper
making and other industrial pro-
cesses!' Now hat leaves only one-
tenth. OF 21.722 tons for toilet pur-
poses-so you sect"
Yes, I murmured thoughtfuliy. "I
see that with a population of 100,-
900 900 persons in the United States,
$4,000. 900 of whom are of nose-pow-
dering age n sex, that 21.722 tons
looks like mighty slim rations for
shiny noses!"
But where does the other nine
tenths OF tho taicum crop go-and for
that matter where does talcum grow,
anyway-since our old newspaper
knows so much about it?"I inquired.
don't say GROWS dearie. Taicum
powder-or what they call tale
comes out OF a mine-or a hill. or
something-like cement, or coal.
The highest priced tale sells at from
$50 TO 5000 a ton. Gcei I must net
my makers a neat profit! All they do
Is grind me up dash in a little per-
fume pack mr. IN a tin box and sell nae
to you for IS cents an ounce. That
makes 5 5000 for a ton of me! Whew.
No wonder babies cry for met"
Eyes. yes, very interesting my
dear" I said. land I'm sure you have
been u~nJustly accused as a powder
pig for many, many years. But you
know as well as 1 do puffy. that 90
600 tons of talcum a year would
NEVER supply you and your rs. 00o.-
So. 'Fess up. What do you do for the
other tons OF powder we user"
"Shh. dearie! Don't breathe a word
of it, but you're right. We don't
consume all the talcum powder
because VIC find RICE powder so
much nicer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
aCAN / BE
CJREDsD SAYS
THE SUFFERER

Hcw often 1Eye qua heard Chat sac
ery fzEaa the Victims G dscasA Per
harG tia disODdz- has sv1ze toe fr for
hf&A bu Gftuzxr & - 5usk In its arrt
s&rEes us1 t1e Ynius cnd sehcs sr% cnT
1aaasNHs frzt 03ss fur heaA Do n0
Neaun6rs Find cot the cause and give
1znnes Al Ga kelp yea cn ane she
saf rezHv yuu with bealfA Look after
- kzkneyz Tia kidneys are the most
ovcsuwkaA ergzu uf the hnnan boty,
sma r4eA they fzil IN tAeir work Of
11tEzzx xza 6zroving on The poison
8knt Ssuxxazf7y ~secunHtztss in tAa sys-
fem, ssuytkinx eocs wrong GOLD
MEDAL Enazzem Oh Capxuhss WI
e<se sfnos3 Immediate relief from H.
NJ md bf.adee treuhlss and their kh
drca afmeut4 Thy WIN free yom.
bcdv fruea poln fn short order. Bot be
- % ref GOLD MEDAL Look for
- nnns "a svery bex. In three sixes.
Soolel paek1xea Money Tefunded Il
~ = nos help yo2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
The Ponder Puf's Revenge

As I picked up my powder pun this
morning prepared to take the high
lights of my shining morning face"
1 was a bit surprised to hear a pow
derry voice say
Well. my dear. your shiny nose
and ! are avenged at last. For years
and years we have been falsely and
libeiously accused OF consuming the
entire worlds support of talcum pow
der. Positively everybody laughed at
us-and wrote silly figures about the
carloads of white powder we used up
and the years of time we wasted get
ting ourselves settled on stenogra-
piers noses and all feminine complex
ions. But now the truth Is out!
Whats tho truth? What DOES be-
come of the talcum powder WE don't
user"
Here's the figures dearie! Last
night you dropped me on that news
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
Recover $4,000 From Son.

Olympia. Wash.--By decision Of the
Supreme court. affirming the Stevens
county court. John ]. Thomas RECEIVERS
$4,000 from his son. Charles e. Thorn
as. and his brother-in-law. G. W. Rob-
erts. He worked for them seyen years
on a ranch near Chewelah without a
specific understanding a. to pay and
claimed he could not collect anything.
According to his statement he worked
from 8 q. m. until . p. n. and some
times midnight. He thought this was
worth about $zfa month and board.
and both courtA coincide with this
estimate to the Jktent II $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
HE EscApED INEy.1fESza

and grippe and was afraid I was going
to have Influenza writes A. A. Me-
Neese. High Point. Ga II tried many
kinds OF medicine. but remained clog
ged with cold. 7 then took Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound. feeling re-
lief from the first. 1 used small
bottles. 1t was q sight to see the
phlegm / coughed up. I am convinced
Influenza" Checks coughs, colds
Group and w~hooping cough. Sold every
WHARF Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
Pleasing Program at
Army Navy Club

Monday night" features are be-
coming noted at the Army and Navy
Club as crowd after crowd of service
men pile into tho lounge room and
canteen especially on those nights Just
In order to have some fun"
With Miss Helen whittemore at the
piano everybody sang about i've popu-
lar and then the program was
opened with the rendition OF Garry
Me Back to Old Virginia" by Miss
Emma Rodney. accompanied by Miss
Helen Whittemore. Coast Guard Of
fern then sang, I'm Sorry I Made
You Cry" accompanied by Miss Helen
Whfttemore. Miss Ruth Block re-
cited. Gosh, It's Fierce TO Be a
Girl" accompanied on the piano by
Miss Doris Willsey. This was fol-
lowed by q dialogue entitled, Lone
some Blues" by the Misses Doris Will
sey and Ruth Block. Miss Emma
Rodney sang, Tiger Rose" and Coast
Guard Donavan sang. How You Co
ing to Keep Them Down on the
Farm"
Refreshments of cocoa and home
made cake completed an enjoyable
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01

1t is a good rule for all women
but 1t is positively vital for married
women to say Always Look Your
Best.
If a married woman will always
look he best when hubby comes
home. he WILL ALWAYS COME
HOME!
Seriously. 1t is the duty of every wo-
man to study her personality. her fig
ure. her type OF beauty, and dress,
walk, n act up to It. IL you have
not good taste, IL will pay you to hire
someone who has II to advise you on
what to e and what not to wear.
A good dressmaker. an Intelligent
hairdresser. and wise selection of un-
derfhings as well as o~verthings will
do more to make your home an at
tractive place for the nan who oc-
cupies 1t with you thar anything else
I know of. q.
There is one formula that I know
of. which IL every married woman
would adopt. might create n great
deal more happiness than exists today.
YOUR HUSBAND AS YOU DID
WHEN HE WAS YOUR LOVER. No
matter whether you are very beautiful
or very plain, you surely have some
n or more good points of which
you can make the best. If you have
a plain face but beautiful arms and
shoulders. let your dressmaker make
you gowns that display your arms
and shoulders. If you have n pretty
face. but q scrawny neck, cover your
neck with soft flmy material-and
busy yourself In exercises n q
sage TO fill out the scrawny neck.
Wear pretty things for your hus-
band. Many a husband looks at his
stenographer's silk stockings, because
his wife insists on wearing cotton
onesi Many a married man admires
a chic gown on some other woman.
because his wife keeps on her house
dress to receive him in whom he comes
home in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
State Y. M. II. A. Bail
Big Event Tonight

Everything is completed for the
Z. NJ. H.. A. state ball to be held in
the local Y. NJ. H. A. tonight Every
body Is on the tip toe OF expectancy
awaiting he formal opening. Tho
committee has worked long and faith
fully and their efforts are expressed
In a very elaborate nature. The music
alone will be a collection of finest
artists In their Individual lines.
The hall Is decorated in blue and
white carried out on an expansive
scale. Acceptances AVE been receiv-
d from seven cities stating that dele.
cations will represent them have been
received. A silver loving cup will be
awarded to the Z. NJ. H. A. best rep
resented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
Wed in New York

Mrs. l.. Lefkowitx, OF Madison ave-
u the marriage of her
daughter. Sadie, to Norbert Zeiiberg-
or, of New York. The ceremony was
held In New York Sunday. After a
their home in New York.