davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fn..kIt.k-t
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interio

Department Of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
September 8. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Anna =. Ruth
erford, Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on
October II. 1914. made Homestead Entry.
seerial No. o2l7s5. for EhaEh. seee. 20. and
Whwh, Section q. Township North
Range 81 West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Pinai Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Clyde l.. Stanley. U.
s. Commissioner. at New Raymer. Colorado.
on the 2lst day Of October. 1919.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Theodore Keller. John Hunter. John W.
Rutherford. and Nellie NJ. Fouts. all Of New
Raymer. Colorado. s-ii 1919
A. r. Browns. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

department OF the Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
August rs. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Steven Memo
vich. Of Buckingham. Colorado. who. on De-
cember Is, 1914. made Homestead Entry. Ser
ial No. o22o82. for slzNwh.. See. 26. Hw1s.
sHNEh. Section "a. Township North.
Range SO West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Fi'a' Three
Year Proof. ~ establish clam 10 the land
above deser' ed. before clyde L. Stanley q.
5. Commissioner. at New Raymer Colorado.
Il the iith cay of October. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leonard. Flair. James Yoait N.ss.l
Fristik. and George II. Seriven. all Of BEck-
inghan. Colorado. 10 .
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
- - -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)


Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land oaice at Sterling. Colorado.
August 27. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Mary Reese,
widow Of Joseph Reese. decd OF stoneham.
Colorado, who. on January Q. 1916. made
Homestead Entry. Serial No 02ss35, for
EisNWh. and swh NEA. Section IL,
Township North. Range 81 West 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
to make Final Three Year Proof. to estab-
lish claim TO the land above described. before
The Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office,
AT Sterling, Colorado on the 18th day OF oc-
tober. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charlie Meyers. Lee Breeding. Minnie De-
cius, and Phillip Durcholz. all Of Stoneham,
Colorado. Oil 1913
A. +. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office at Sterling Colorado
August II. 1919.
Notice d hereby given that John Z. Ihomp-
son. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on Oc-
tober 80. 1916. made Homestead Entry. Ser
ial No. o24sss. for Els. Sec. rs. Twp. . N, X.
es West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has nlei no
tiee Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the lard above
described. before U. s. Commissions, Clyde
l.. Stanley. on the 4th day Of November. 1919
Claimant names "A witnesses:
Edward Myers. Charles II. Splitter, Gay
Brown, and George Hatch. all Of New Ray
Es-oi ss-e opsIoloo 'Ism
A. =. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-25
Want ADS.

FOR SALE:-Poland China Boar pig
old enough for service. Enterprise
Office. 4
We havestwo good used pianos in
this vicinity, which We are anxious
to sell or rent. Phone or write us
today at Greeley, Colo. for particu-
lars. The Knight Campbell Music Co
FOR SALE:-Two Red Poll ulls.
about a year old. Good ones.
Claude Davis. l5-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE:-one Ford
son tractor and plows.-Ray Got
fredson, Buckingham Colo. l3tf
WE Have slightly used piano in
this vicinity. just like new. which
We are anxious to dispose OF at
once. Terms, years at lowest
price. Plain design. beautifully
figured wood. Phone or write us
to-day at Greeley, Colorado for
particulars.-The Knight Camp
bell Music Co.. p. J. Kellerman,
Mgr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15


not believe the human mind devise suitable memorial to
Roosevelt
said Mr. privilege to
the the nation Call findings
National Policy
value
another the Maryland building The
planting saved records Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
BECOMING Wells AND STYLE
Face Coverings Bought by Yard and
Worn with Small Hat Super
sede Scroll Designs.

For the sort Of veil that is bought
by the yard and worn with small
hat, the geometric patterns have su.
.perseded the scroll designs which have
nov .outworn their popularity. Some
excellent designs are composed 'of hex
agonal figures in heavy and thin
threads combined. Shades Of brown
are very much liked, for the day IN
which women thought that a veil must
be either white or black is long since
over.
A very practical veil for woman
who is past her first youth is the sort
in which the pattern is concentrated
on the lower edge to the depth Of about
three inches. When the veil is wen
adjusted the accommodating pattern
hides either an incipient double chin
or a neck which is too thin and be-
ginning to grow wrinkled. If a veil
in which figure is scattered over a
plain surface is chosen, care must be
taken In adjusting 1t so that the figure
Is advantageously placed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
GOOD STENOS IN
GREAT DEMAND

Young women trained for
stenographic and secretarial
work at the Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D., are
quickly snapped up" by pub
lie institutions because of their
exceptional efficiency.
Miss Helen McComb is with
the North Dakota Agricultural
College, the 9th D. 3. C. grad
uate employed there. Miss
Beatrice Jacobson, does gov
eminent work at the Fort Tot
ten Agency. Miss Lillian Brandt
is with the First National Bank
Of Page.
Follow the successful"
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806
Front St., Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
provides that denatured alcohol shall
be eXempt from taxation.

be exempt from taxation.
Coincident with the anti-booze
fight strong campaign against the
social evil has been launched, and it
is quite possible that in the not dis
tant future, government control will
be established similar to that in
force in many European countries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15

Subscribe for RIO Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
NEW HYDR0MECTRIC
PLANT FOR WINNIPEG
(By United Press


Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 14.-Active
work on the construction of the new
hydro-electric plant for the Winnipeg
River Power Co., Ltd, on the Win
nipeg river, IA miles north of Lac du
Bonnet, Man., has begun.
The design contemplates the ulti-
mate installment of six units of 49,
600 horse power each. The initial
installment will be two units. The
plant is being built by the Northern
Construction company, for the pow
er company, which is subsidiary OF
the Winnipeg Electric company.
The power from the plant will be
transmitted to Winnipeg over a 70.
mile line with steel towers. A 65x255
foot steel and brick transformer sta.
ton will be built at Winnipeg. An.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
ACHES and PAINS
SL0AN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Liniment,
kept handy, brings crafty
ing relief

n HEUMATIC twinges ease up
X soon. So do stiff joints, lame
IN back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus
cles, and those pains from weather ex-
posure, too they don't fight long
against the counter-irritant Sloan's
Liniment produces.
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use- little penetrates
,u;thout rubbing, leaving no skin stains.
muss, or clogged pores. You ought to
keep bottle handy always.
All druggists. Three sizes - $50,
70c., $1.4O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
BRAZIL MAY FOLLOW
~. DRY EXAMPLE OF
THE UNITED STATES
Campaign Against Alcohol Is
Launched by President
of That Country
H, B. Robertson.

(OultCu lCoo wi CopOAOOAS.J
Rio De Janeiro-(By MaiD-Bra-
zil, following the example of the
United States, may be the second
American republic to adopt prohibit
ton.
The campaign against alcohol was
launched by President Epitaclo Pes
soa in his last message to congress,
and was Immediately taken up with
unexpected vigor by the majority OF
the press OF the country. Alarmed
by. the determined attacks of press
and statesmen, the liquor interests
are already raising the cry or per
sonal liberty" and the same campaign
which resulted in "dry'' United
States promises to be enacted to the
bitter finish in Brazil.
In his message President Pessoa
cited the example Of the United
States in adopting constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale of alcoholic drinks and
suggested to the Brazilian congress
that the time has come for the legis-
lative body of Brazil to grapple with
the problem. He indicated, however,
that the extreme difficulty Of OBJ
tanning amendments to the Brazilian
constitution made it more practical
to tax the booze industry.
President Pessoa's suggestions for
high taxation on the booze industry
were supported by statements show
ing that one of the essential tasks of
the present Brazilian congress is to
find a way to increase the govern
~ RI re nv
penditures.
AS the first step of carrying out
the presidents suggestions Deputy
Juvenal Lamartine has offered a bill
in the chamber of deputies doubling
the federal tax on beer and light
wines and TRIPPING the taxes on
liquors and other strong alcoholic
drinks. 1t is reported that the bill
has excellent chances of being voted
into law.
In the campaign of propaganda
gurated in the press all of the argu-
ments that were used in the United
States, together with some new ones
and other peculiar to local conditions
are being expounded.
The ants, for instance, are quot
ing statistics showing the infant
mortality due to alcohol, liability to
disease, insanity and crime because
of the same scourage. In addition
they are calling attention to the fact
that the eight hour labor law is in
force in practically all Of Brazil and
: they are urging means of preventing
the working classes from devoting
their new found leisure hours to the
attractions of hesaalo loon, and tavern
The arguments Salsos being used that
in general the Brazilians themselves
are very moderate drinkers, but that
excessive drinking prevails to re-
grettable extent in the huge foreign
colonies domiciled here.
It is argued that the most severe
restrictions should be placed on al
cohol, if for no other reason than to
enable the country to more easily
handle the huge tide of immigration
which the signing of peace turned to-
ward Brazil. 1t is declared that
many "undesirables," who are mot
content to emigrate to ''dry'' Unit
ed States, will seek the greater free
dom of South America and that
therefore it is up to the government
to be on it's guard.
In order that legitimate industry
may not suffer the Lamartine bill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15

at Indianapolis by Charles Lathrop
Pack, president Of the American For
estry association Of Washington. Mr..
Pack urged everyone to join the Amer
lean Forestry association in its cam
paign for a national forest policy.
The conference was practically Of ma
tional scope, for foresters, timberland
owners, lumbermen and representa-
tives of wood-using industries from
many states were present, in addition
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15

other line will connect the new plant
with the present transmission line
from Pinawa to Winnipeg at a point
about five miles south of Lac du Bon
net. The new plant will thus be
connected with the city by two sepa-
rate lines located at considerable dis
lance from each other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
MANS Way.

"It has always seemed funny to
u.s." says philosopher, "why fell
low says he keeps bees. The truth
of the matter is the bees keep them
selves. All he does is rob 'em."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
National Forest Policy for Roosevelt Memorial


Theodore Roosevelt let a
policy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
THE RoUGHNEss THEREOF.

"Isn't base ball rather rough
gamer"
"Oh, no." replied the player. 'You
mustn't judge it by the fights the
managers get into"
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Salvaging Trench Hose
Pine For Tin

An interesting side line of war SAL
wage is being carried on at Hayes,
Middlesex, England, where some, hun
dreds of miles of trench hose pipe are
being disintegrated and the various
products recovered for sale. This type
of hose contains a large amount of
iron wire and canvas impregnated
with a small proportion of rubber. A
special machine has been designed
for treating the hose, and the stripped
wire is stated to be worth about S65
ton at present prices. The rubber Is
Icing acclaimed, and the canvas ultl-
mately finds an application as ceIlu-
lose The work is being zone on a
part Of the premises of detinning
works, where considerable quantities
of scrap tin are now being treated by
the electrolytic process with satistac-
tory results. Tin metal of a particu-
Newark post., 1919-11-12

prices. coal miners In Southern llll4
nois, who had worked in British col
leries where cooperation is strong,
agitated it among their American fei-
lows and soon buying clubs were
formed, which later developed into
cooperative stores. They have all
prospered and the movement has
spread rapidly through the West
There is scarcely one of them which
does not return at least an per cent
rebate to its purchasing members and
some make as high as II per cent.
Recently in Western Pennsylvania
miners, some of whom had seen the
system worked in Belgium, started the
movement among their fellow work
ers of all nationalities and their store
does business aggregating 100000
a year and practically dominates the
trade of the community. In Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and the two Dakotas
Washington, California and practi-
cally all of the Western States the
experiment has proved successful.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
larlv high standard of purity is being
obtained from the scrap, containing as
much as 99.S per cent of pure tin.
Clear Cut-Over Land Dur
ing the Fair Weather

The fair-weather days of the aut-
umnaff ord the farmer an opportunity
to undertake the clearing OF land Tor
which he has no time in the busy
summer months, and which can not be
done while the land is wet in the
spring. On thousands of farms there
are cut-over tracts which should be
converted into revenue producers as
soon as possible. If the owner decides
that the land in question is better
suited to crop production than to for
est growth, careful study of the most
economical method of removing
stumps and small growths should be
made. Most cut-over land passes
through three stages before reaching
it's greatest agricultural value. The
waste and small growth is disposed
of first, then it is allowed to remain
in stumps for few seasons, until the
smaller stumps are dead and decayed,
during which time it is used for pas
ture or may be cultivated. Finally,
all the stumps are removed.
Generally it is best to cut brush as
close as possible to the ground and
avoid leaving sharp points that might
injure stock. However, if the wood
is of no value and the ground is not
to be cultivated before the stumps are
removed, it may be best to cut the
trees rather high above the ground.
If the stumps are left feet high
there will be less sprouting than if
cut low down, and such stumps are
more easily pulled.
The most successful method of keep
ing down sprout growth is by heavy
pasturing by goats, sheep, or cattle, in
the order named. Any sprouts not
killed by pasturing should be cut or
knocked off with the head of an ak.
There are a great variety of meth
DDS used in removing stumps, by
means of burning, pullers and dyna,
mite.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Spiritual Mindedness Neces-
sary to Being Right

One thing that makes so much
wrong in The world is that every fel-
low thinks he is right and acts upon
that idea Now, the fact is, that when
a person is absolutely sure he is right
he is most certain to be wrong. That
is one 1easGn the world is in such tur-
moil today. There are several million
people thinking they are right, and
ccnstar tly acting upon that belief,
they are constantly engaged in doing
wrong things. The trouble is that
they depend upon their mentality, ra-
ther than their spirituality.
Now, mentality offers abundant
room for debate, sentiment, distrust
and hate, and so when mentality
reaches what it calls right, it brings
all these phases of thought and atti-
! tudes of opinion that take the place of
right. This is the PHYSIOLOGY Of the
whole subject. 1t is all matter of
the soul and not of the intellect. Love
| does not belong to the intellect; and
love is the only thing that will put
men right. That is what the gospel
is for. Not to argue with, but to sove
with You cannot hate a man and
agree with him. A person cannot be
right unless he has full measure OF
love.
There is no necessity for claiming t
he right unless we are spiritually
minded. The world is not being edu-
Gated Alright. Education and religion
is al tipping over to the materfalistic
side.-Ohio State Journal.
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Think Courage and Rout
the Fear Bug

The fear bug-how to get rid of 1t.
In physics we are taught that two
things cannot occupy the same place
at the same time. Let US apply it to
the realm of thought. AS fear and
courage cannot occupy the same place
at the same time. Let US apply it to
the realm of thought AS fear and
courage cannot occupy the same place
at the same time, remove fear (Which
is a negative element) by substituting
courage. 1t is a mere matter of will
power and mental attitude.\ Say, 81
fear nothing" Then live up to your
offirmation. This is an auto-sugges-
tion to your subjective mind. Re-
member, you cannot think courage and
entertain fear at the same time.
Whatever thought you hold objective
ly and deeply impress on the subjec-
tive mind no external power can pre-
vent. You observe say impress. The
mere telling the subjective mind is not
sufficient. An impression must be
made through feeling 1t must be so.
Mere words are often caught in the
mental machinery and never get ANY
farther.
The following quotation may be an
aid to you in fixing more firmly in
your mind the necessity of assuming
the proper attitude regarding fear:
"Flee from fear, and still the faster
Fear comes on.
Turn, assert yourself the master,
Fear is gone"
Newark post., 1919-11-12

The two friends met on the street
rs they were hurrying to their re.
spective Offices one morning. Hello
Under, old man" cried one, as he
grasped the others hand. "Congratu-
lations. hear you have a new
youngs ter at your home" The new
father glanced around apprehensively.
"F'or heavens sake, you can't hear
him way up here, can you?"
Newark post., 1919-11-12
Gloves for Men and Boys for All S
of Wear

Dress Gloves---mocha kid, buckskin
SO, 81, $3.50, SIS.
Automobile, $3.50, $5, &c. $3.50, $3.50
Fur-Hned, $3.50, $1,000.
Fur Gloves, $780, $40, S12, SIS, S25.
Wool lined kid and mocha, S235, s.
S4 So.
Knit wool, 81, SIPS, $780, So.
Boys Gloves, 81, $3.50.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
JEWISH CHAUTAUQCA SOCIETY

At q meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Jewish Chautauqua society.
held in Philadelphia, it was decided.
as the restrictions on travel have been
removed and conditions have becom"
normal, that the Twenty eighth An
nual Assembly of the society be held
Dec. 2Gth to 31st. 1919.
DR.. William EoSenau. Vice Chancel
ior of the society. extended hearty
and cordial invitation to hold tn"
meeting in Baltimore, which invitation
has been accepted.
A meeting of. the program commit
tee will be held in order to outline and
prepare a very elaborate program for
this assembly.
Communications have been received
in the office OF the society from vari-
ous sections of the country, making
inquiry as to the holding OF the uex,
assembly, indicating the inspiration
and interest that these gatherings
have always held for large and ever
Increasing constituency.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
GERMAN ZIONISTS RESOLVE TO
CONVENE CONGRESS OF ALL
GERMAN JEWS.

The London Bureau of the Zionist
Organization has received thru Copen.
hagen the following text of Resolutions
carried at the Annual Convention OF
German ZionistS. The Convention was
attended by 40 delegates and 1,5Do
visitors.
Firstly. it demands OF the Peace Con
ference acknowledgment that Palestine
is the national home of the Jewish peo
pie and the establishment of such con.
ditions as will secure unhampered
creation of Jewish Commonwealth
The Conference shares the conviction
of Zionists of all countries that Pal
cstinc should be coloniZed us energetic.
ally and quickly as possible anu that
the Jewish people itself in accord
ancc with the rights of nations and
self determination should choose tie
form in which its future home shall
be erected in accordance with its in.
dividual tendencies.
Secondly it was decided that 4 new
convention be held within the next two
months to continue the discussions OH
the future of Palestine.
Thirdly. it was resolved to convene
a congress of Jews in Germany en-
bracing all who feel themselves mem
bers of the Jewish people. 4 r"s"lr'
ton was passed expressing sorrow at
and protesting against the massacres
of Jews. The Conference demanded
that the Peace Conference should pro
vide adequate guarantees for civic
and National rights of the Jews of
Eastern Europe and especially OF
Poland. Galicia and Lithuanin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
Big Campaign For Edu-
cation and Religion
81. 600 TO BE RAISED IN DENVER
FOR IMPORTANT WORK,

campaign is being conducted this
week in Denver for Education and Re
ligion. 1t is a part of IL National cam
paign conducted by the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew COn.rega whose
headquarters are in CINCINNATI. $780,
900 is to be raised annually. Dcnvcr's
quota is $4,000.
The Hebrew Union College. the De-
partmcnt of Synagos and School Ex-
tension and the Jewish bureau of
Civil Rights. all branches OF the Tn
ion of American Hebrew Congrcga-
tiOns. will be supported by these
funds. The College at Cincinnati,
Ohio. trains men for rabbinatc and
teachers for religious schools. The
Department. also at Cincinnati. de-
and publishes religious text books. The
Bureau at Washington, ID. C.. protects
the civil rights of American Jews and
champions the rights of Jews the
world over.
This very important campaign is con-
Quoted in Denver, with Mrs. S. PiSko
as chairman of the committee.
The many friends of the institution
to he supported by these funds will
undoubtedly appreciate the 0pportrm
ity offered them to assist in this
propaganda work. 1t is a departure
for these institutions from their for
Iner mode of raising funds fot sub
SiStence. But greater means will give
them larger opportunities and permit
additional work which they will under
take.
Many cities thru the country have
not waited for the opening of their
campaign to raise their quotas for the
support Of the Hebrew Union College.
the Department of Synasog and School
Extension and the Jewish Bureau of
Civil Rights. They have succeeded in
obtaining pledges of various sums of
money. so that when their campaigns
will open, they will have raised large
part of their various quotas.
Among those where camPairn--havc
DptH tOHttVcteu ""''N
on Monday Feb. IT,. the first day of
the campaign S11,4OO Of the desired
S3O.OOO were on hand. 1t is certain
that the desired amount will be obtain
ed with little difficulty. since Cincin-
nnti is the home of the Hebrew C:nion
College and the Department of Syna-
cog and School Extension. two of the
institutions that will he supported
from the funds.
III Paso. where the Jewish citizens
of this city opened their campaign on
Feb. II. and within several days OBJ
tuined $4,000. This quota was volun-
tarily increased from the original as
signmcnt of $2.10O. Other cities hav"
done equally as well.