davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
S|lACE IS BEST AND
CHEAPEST FEED

We have ample proof of the econ
omy Of the silo.' says X. w. Clark OF
the Colorado Agricultural College.
The South Carolina Experiment Sta
ton some years ago published bull
8letin dealing with the subject of feed
ing beef cattle. This bulletin No.
1853. by Archibald Smith, gives the
result OF a test to ascertain the value
of different kinds Of forage feeds
with cottonseed meal. The main
findings given in this bulletin are of
much value to cattle feeders, not on
ly in the South, but in practically all
parts of the country. The bulletin
is another proof of the great econom-
lie use of corn silage, which when
properly balanced, always shows a
most profitable gain. In this partic-
.nlar test. silage, corn stoyer and cot
tonseed hulls were compared. The
corn silage gave by far the best re-
turns, not only in economic produc-
ition OF beef, but also in the quality
OF the beef and the shape in which II
reached the market The silage- fed,
group OF steers produced beef from
ID per cent to 20 per cent cheaper
than the other groups.
The silage-fed steers produced
gains that would warrant an earning
on the silage OF $3.50 per ton. This
earning was made on very poor
market as the steers only sold for
$3.50 per hundred, Had they sold on
q better market, this price could cas-
lily been increased go per cent to 80
per cent. With corn silage costing
but $500 per ton, which is a fair
price for its production. good corn
and can be made to earn from $50. 90
to Sl00. 90 per acre. II the land own
ers OF the West would heed the teach
ings of this bulletin their profits
would be increased by millions of
dollars"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
H. S. GIRLS WIN GAME
BOYS GOT DEFEATED

Things will not all come our way
all OF the time. When the two II. S
basket ball teams started for Gro.
yer last Friday evening, we did hope
both teams could return with vic
tory, but we did not bet heavy on
That hope. In fact, except that the
score was larger than il should have
been. results are not far from hat
was expected
The boys say they did the best
they could. played hard, and PLAYED
in hard luck on account of the Diff
ference in the floors, were treated
hne and given a square deal all the
way through, and were only able to
pile up score of an unlueEy 13.
while the Grover lads piled a noun
tain of 3S. Despite this wide dis
erepaney In the score, they promise
us that they will make different
showing when they get the lads
from the north ON the Raymer aoor.
The story of the girls game is a
much more pleasant one for us to re-
late.
New floor or old floor was all the
same to the girls. they had come to
win, which they did easily by score
OF 3 to II.
Three trucks took pupils and pa
irons OF the school, while autos
took Others, aggregating quite loyal
and good sized bunch OF rooters to
encourage the Raymer players.
Those who went speak nothing
but words of praise for Grover and
all say that their new school build
ing is splendid,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
CAPITAL STOCK TO
Be 20 THOUSAND

The new telephone company toos
shape at the meeting last Friday In
the determination to form corpo-
ration for s20.oo0.00, divided into
shares of $500 each
4. NJ Frantz will be the president
oil the new corporation, which is To
be styled the Pawnee Telephone Co
W. d. Martin was elected secreta
ry-treasurer Of the corporation, A. S.
Hurst and Tom Ewing Vice-presi-
dents and these four with four 9th
ers will constitute board of seven
directors.
The three selected to act with the
officers as directors are II. II. North
up, l.. l.. Felker and W. Waneka.
II is the purpose OF the directors
to lay out lines and estimate the
cost OF proposed lines as soon as pos
sible and before long we hope to In
vite our readers to call us up ANA
tell us the news over the phone
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
JOHN FORSBERC
DIED YESTERDAY

Yesterday John Forsberg, one OF
the earliest residents of the flrst set
tlement, back in the eighties. passed
away at the home OF his son r. 4.
Forsberg, north of Raymer.
Mr.. Forsberg homesteaded and re-
eeived patent to the place now owned
by G. W. Moore, selling the place to
Mr.. Moore two years ago, after which
MIR. Forsberg returned to Iowa. but
last summer he came again to Colo
rado and has made his home mere
since.
The Forsberg family have all been
hying siege with the flu, and the
age of the older man was against
him so that he was unable to ward
Off the attack.
The body will be taken back t.
his old Iowa home for burial
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
pIRrIriy PARTY

Jesse II Beson was the center OF
interest last evening, when his sis-
ter Mrs. Fanny GUNNER, entertained
the Five Hundred Club in his honor.
This was his birthday, but by ne
means the FIRST which he has enjoyed
1t might not have been safe 10 al
low guesses about ii either. for some
of the guests were too we'll informed
Would you think him %? We won
der who received the prize. Maybe
II would be interesting to know who
is the best player n this game at
each session OF the club.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
De WILLo sEMERAu,
With De Willie Concert Company.

churches, and yet II can be played
with the sympathy and touch OF a
master violin. The breadth Of possi-
bilities Of the instrument can be
Judged, from the number Of limitations
which peWillo renders, all with the
eoncertina grande. To close your
eyes and listen to the concertina
graDde In the hands Of DeWillo Is to
hear a large symphony orchestra. He
has spent lifetime in mastering this
instrument and his chautauqua and ly-
ceum appearances have been verit-
able triumphs.
Mr.. DeWillo Semerau Is ably assist.
ed by Miss Stella La Naomi Coffine, a
violin pupil of the famed TlrindellI.
Not that Mr.. Semerau requires assis-
tance In interesting an audience 1or an
entire evening, for he has given entire
programs alone in scores of towns and
cities. But In this company the violin
has been found to blend so beautifully
with the tone Of the concertina grands
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
I'LL LIZA JANE" PLAY
COMING TO RAyMER

A play entitled ILL Liza Jane"
will be presented at the II, 8, Audi
torium, Saturday evening, February
18th, by the buckingham High
School Glee Club. The proceeds will
be divided between the two schools
of Raymer and Buckingham.
The production will require about
2 hours time and will he well worth
the admission price OF 25 and 35
cents.
The hour for the commencement
of the play will be S;l5
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublizherl


DEPARTMENT of the Interior
u 5. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
January 3, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given tha, Elmer 4
Wolfe. Of Buckingham Colorado who, On
August rs. 1914. made Homestead Entry, Ser.
ial No. 02iil6. for W., Section rs. Town
ship 7 North, Range 50 West 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
aake Final Three Year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described before
Clyde L. Stanley. United States Commission
er. at .keota. Colorado. on the 26th day Of
February, 1919.
Claimant names as witncsses
Harvey Sunderlin. Lynthechm Sunderlin,
and Arthur f. Fletcher. all OF Buckingham.
Colorado. and Carl Alvey. OF Weldona. Colo
rado Lie 2.1s
A. r BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

1T IFubHshcrI
nu......I ...u..A u A. I-L--

Department Of the Interior,
u, IS Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
January l5 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Ernest r
Clark, of stoneham. Colorado. who. oa April
Z, 1915. made limestead Entry, Scrial No
O22s07. for SEA, Section 10. Township
North. Range Sc 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 Ne8
Raymer. Colorado on the 4th day Of March.
1919.
Claimant names witnesset
Peter j. Johnson. Howard J Pulycr. George
+, slocum. Waldo Beatty. all Of soneham,
Colorado. l-2s 2-20
= A. =. Browns Regi5ts-
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
DEW|LLOSEMERAU.
WITH HIS CONCERT.
mo GRANDE
COMING

The DeWillo Concert Party is COM
pany that Is unique and unusual. As
the name signifies, 1t is headed by De-
Willo Semerau, one Of those rare mu-
sical geniuses who would have become
famous regardless of what instrument
he essayed to play, and whose playing
OF the concertina grande is such as to
place him In the class Of the few
worlds masters Of that most difficult
instrument.
The concertina grande is capable of
tonal effects equal to those of the
great pipe organs in our largest
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In celebration of Mrs, Amanda
Anderson's birthday. about twenty
one Of the members OF the Ladies
Aid met at her home last Friday af-
ternoon. The time was spent in Wis
iting and in tying one comfort To-
wards the close OF the afternoon
slips were passed out to each one,
and they were reqested to write their
names on the slip and also their best
guess as to the age OF the hostess
About half dozeH guessed ii cor
reetly and they were treated to a
very large box OF excellent home
made candy, The favored few were
not selfish, however, and passed some
around To the rest too. Afterwards
the president presented Mrs, Ander-
son with two pieces of Gu. glass, Civ
en- by the ladies, A younger mem
Der of the Aid also celebrated her
birthday but she could not boast so
many, only four, This was little
Doris GUNNER. The little lady pass
ed the napkins to the ladies'. and
then delicious lunch was served the
ladies, Mrs. A. S. Hurst and daughter
Miss Ella helping. II was one of
the most enjoyable events that has
taken place this year, The weather
was especially favorable, and the la
dies all enjoyed the day very much.
Upon adjournment all united In wish
ing Mrs. Anderson many more hap
py birthdays,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
County supt. OF Schools.

The Helmann Motor Company un-
loaded a car OF Fordsons this week.
This little. efficient tractor is going
to be very popular in this section.
even where the farmer used the bic
fellows. as an instrument. to take
care OF the large class OF work that
the big fellow is not adapted to do.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

on this continent In any way that
implies permanent or semi-perma-
nent possession Everyone OF our
allies will with delight grant this
requesHif President Wilson chooses
to make II, and It will be a great
mistake II II is not made.
81 believe that such an effort made
moderately and sanely, but sincerely
and with utter scorn for words that
are not made good by deed. will be
productive of real and lasting inter
national good"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified that
no hunting or treaspassing will be
upon our premises, Sections
SO and 35, the S u of Sec. So and the
S X OF Sec. 81, all in township I n /.
Range 5s West. 39-4*
+. Z. & e. Il. RICHARDS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Will those persons In eastern Weld
County who woud take the March
examination at either Grover or Ke-
ota, please write me at once and in
dicate which place wonlds best suit
their convenience. | will hold a
branch examination at one place or
the other II hear from q sufficient
number tofwarrant 1t.
c. W. MARTIN,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

training. She also plays piano In the
ensemble numbers Of :, concertina
srande, violin and piaho, and plays the
to many Of Miss Cof.
fines solos. The DeWillo Concert
Party proved to be one Of the most
successful companies In the employ
Of the Midland Lyceum Bureau the
past season and the combination as 1t
now stands Is one of the recognised
successes of the platform.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
Company.


that Miss Stella Coffine was secured
to demonstrate the fullest possibilities
Of the combination. Miss Coffine has
appeared In more than thirty states
during the past year and has every
where been acclaimed as most un-
usual and capable violinlst. She has
combined mature musicianship, the
best Of training, and marked natural
ability. She Is also an accomplished
pianist.
Miss Gertrude Miller is the vocalist
and reader with the company. Miss
Miller has had the advantage of excel
lent coaching In her dramatic work
end has had the most advanced voice
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned will offer for sale
at the residence OF the late Milton ].
Casteel, 9 miles east and miles
south of Raymer, commencing at 10
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

10 .,bae entertainment is the
@eH.. .aalJer q the Lecture Course
Th.ah has given such excellent sat-
isfaetion so fer, and comes next Sat
urday eva,siug. February sth
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
Sum~er Sincerity

She-"rhen YOU pever told any ufncl
girl that you los 90 ner' lie No
indeed. ne Others nave Snr II u .r.l
'ngi"--puck
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
Monday, February 10. 1919


Mules, Mares. Farm Wagons.
Spring Wagon, Work Harness for 10
head OF horses, Disc Gang Plow,
Mold-board gang plow, Stirring plow,
breaker or stubble, Disc Cultiyator.
5-Seetion harrow, Hay rake. Binder,
Grain drill, Disc, 6 Red shoats, WI
60 lbs each, about $50 bu. corn, 100
bu White Pearl potatoes, and numer
GUS other articles.
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
Terms:--All sums of $1,000 ana un-
der, Cash. over that amount cred
1t OF 7 months will be given on ap-
proved notes bearing 10 per cent
interest.
]. f. SNOW. owner
IL H. Northup ,Auct.
j. N Quinn, Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

The Enterprise is now $500 a year
and worth every cent OF ii.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having sold my farm, will offer
at public sale on the premises, (,
miles west and 6 miles south OF Ray
mer, commencing at 10000 a m on
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON

Terms ALL sums Of $40 and un-
der cash, all sums over that amount
a credit of 10 months time will be
given on approved notes bearing 10
per cent interest.
AUGUSTA MAY GASTEEI., Adm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
ROOSEVELT. ARTICLE
DICTATED EvEoF DEATH

A few weeks ago we mentioned.
'editorially that Col Roocevel. had
dictated on the eve OF mis- death m
article on the League of Nations.
Since the article is so characteris-
tic OF the man and his cutspoken
interesting TO our readers,
The article follows.
"It is, OF course. serious mIsfor-
tune that our people are not getting
a clear idea OF what IS hlppeaing on
the other side. For the monent. the
point as to which we IRE fossy is,the
league ofnations
"We all OF us earnestit desire such
a league. only we visa To be sure
that II will help and not hinder the
cause Of wTld peace and justice
There is not a youns man in this
ccantry who ~, 'ought. or IN I'D
ui.n who has '.,'i those ina: to him
fight, who does not wish to mini-
mize the chance Of future war But
there is not a man OF sense who does
not know that in any surh move
ment, II too much is attempted, the
result is either failure or worse than
failure.
THE trouble with Mr.. Wilson's ut
terances, so far as they are reported,
and the utterances OF acquiesence in
them by European statesmen, is that
they are still absolutely in the stage
of rhetoric, precisely like the four
teen points.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06

Don't miss the next number Of The
lecture course Saturday evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

. several of Jay LaRue's friends,
among them these men with their
better haiyes. Claude Knapp. !. ID.
Hobbs, Clarence Hobbs. and Claude
laycoek. helped him celebrate his
birthday last Friday.
We cannot tell his age. but would
guess 1t at 27. One thing is certain
however. no guess work about the
guests all having a good time.
D. C. Cutler drore-to Greeley last
Thursday morning. where he was
summoned To serve on the jury. Mrs.
c. H. Scott went thai far with him
and from there went on to r. logal
to see her son Harold who was eX-
peeting a discharge soon Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Scott aGJ Mrs C H.
Scott returned home Friday evening
from there, driving through with the
car Harold has now received mis-
discharge and is once a-lin his own
boss, We are glad to lef u, that they
win remain with us for while nnw,
as they will move into the cottage
owned by Mrs. Scott here in town,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
Still in Rhetoric Stage

Some OF the points will probably
have TO be construed as having a mis-
chieynus sentence, smaller number
might be construed as being harmless
and one or two even as beneficial,
but nobody knows what Mr., Wilson
really means by them. and so all
talk OF adopting them as basis for a
peace or league is nonsense and, II
the talker is intelligent. IL is insin-
cere nonsense to boot. So Mr.. Will
sons recent utterances give us abso-
mtely no clew as toNhether he real
ly intends that ut thk moment We
shall admit Germany, Russia, With.
which, incidentally, we are still wag-
ing war; Turkey. China, and Mexico
into the league on full equality
with ourselves.
'Mr. Taft has recently defined the
purposes OF the league and the limi-
tations under which it would act, in
a way that enables most OF us TO say
We very heartily abree in principle
with his theory, and can. si .hout
doubt, come to an agreement on she-
eific details.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
Friday, February IA. 1919.

10 head of horses, 8 head OF cat
tie. 3 thoroughbred hogs, and a choice
lot OF farm machinery
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
Police System Needed.

Let civilized Europe and Asia in
troudce some kind OF police system
in the weak and disorderly countries
at theii thresholds. But let the l.
s treat Mexico as our Balkan pc
ninsula and refuse to allow Euro
pean or Asiatie powers to interfere
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
Present League Favored

Would 1t not be well to begin
with the league which we actually
have In existence. the. league of the
allies, who have fought thru this
great war? Let US at the peace
table see that real justice is done
among these allies, and that while
the sternest reparation Is demanded
from our foes for such horrors AS
those committed In Belgium, north
ern France. Armenia and the sinking
Of the Lusitania, nothing shouit. he
done in the spirit OF mere revenge
Then let us agree to extend The
privileges OF the league as rapidly as
their conduct warrants II to oGher
nations. doubtless disseminating be-
tween those who wauld haze a guia=
ing part in the league ind the weak
aations who woul1 be e"t' lci 10 the
privileges of membership. but who
'lould not be en';ti,l TO a guiding
s.ta h. ..ala
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-06
Stands ), Monroe Doctrine

lie. each Daf,u ;,'serse To itself
a1d for its f' e'lsi IL Nm let II
clearly set forth questions which are
GGnjusticiable let nothing bs d1ne
that will 6ntersere with oLf rrcpar-
ing for our o&n defense by .ntrodue-
it2 a system u univereal obligatory
ii''taTH tra'1"s 'raodeled on the
Swiss plan.
Finally, make il perfectly clear
that we do not intend to take a posi-
ton OF an International Medlesome
Matty. The American people do not
wish to go into an overseas war un-
less for very great cause and where
the issue is absolutely pain. There
fore, we do not wish to undertake
the responsibility OF sending our gal
liant young men to die in obscure
fights in the Balkans or in central
Europe, or in a war we do not ap-
prove of. Moreover, the American
people do not intend to give up the
Monroe doctrine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
Pushing Plans To
Make Lake Morton
A Beauty Spot

The Lake Morton Improvement AS
sociation held meeting in the City
Hall last night at $50.
Much interest is manifested by the
public generally in this improvement
of Lake Morton.
The Association desires to impress
On the people OF Lakeland that to be-
come member it is only necessary
to make subscription to the fund
for the improvements that are being
made in the shore line of the lake I
This lake is the property of every
resident Of Lakeland, therefore every
resident should contribute his share,
Don't forget that those that are living
near the lake can not do it all It's
your lake, so be prepared to help
beautify 1t.
Reports were made by City Engin
Ger Turner and Mr. Sneed as to the
cost of doing the contemplated work,
At present 1t is planned to make the
space between street and water line
approximately thirty feet, thus CIV
ing a park all about the lake. How
ever it is also planned to widen much
more at such places as Walnut street
in front of the school house, in front
of the higgins property and the cor
ner east of the Stephens Apartment
house. These four spaces will be
made beautiful little parks, with
walks, shade trees, shrubbery, flow
ers and furnished with concrete seats
for the accommodation of the stroll
Ter about the lake. This lake will be
made bigger asset to our city. fur
nishing with very small expense four
elegant little parks, conveniently To-
Gated besides a larger parkway clear
around the lake The Association
expects every citizen of Lakeland to
feel proprietorship in this lake.
A committee of six was appointed
by the chair, consisting of Mr.. Rig
gins, Mr.. OSteen, Mr.. Stephens,
Mrs. Sneed, Mrs. higgins and Mrs
Cole to confer with the City Engineer
at once as to the exact work and
plans to be followed. Cost to be ar
rived at as nearly as possible and
committee to report to the next meet
ing of the Association at an early
day.
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
Continued on Page 81

o. - O. orr'cAl WAR FEATURE. FILMED BY THE SIGNAL
CORPS FOR THE GOVERNMENT
All scenes Taken by cameamen Whom Were Killed IN A.
n oder TO Give America These History Pictures
Thousands of Troops Fighting
Auhentc and Official Motion Picture Which Give You an
Entire New Conception of Its Overwhelming Maontude
FRONT" SEAT IN THE THEATRE OF WAR;"
See Foch and Perching at historic Versailles
See the Yankee fier bring down German Plane,
see the fighters at ChateauThierry on the Piaye
in the Atlantic!
See the ela o scum" pocam the execution of sub
marine - = '
You will want to the impressive pictures of Yankee bows in
action. e '' "
iou are permitted to follow them through time they
oau the transport for "a the zero hour when
they go over the top at four in the morning!
Inc sgna Corps photographers thrilling scenes ar
chateau Tery and St Me made for all time by the
mlnt victories OF the great armies command
you see them hurting handendes moppng nm the Ceran
German literally clog the roads
far you
You see these nmbe destroye Flags dnning
ap bombs over lurking Uboa explosion sends the
"00' '"Oo'his ShyThIsh' Observation-Disclosures
water shooting syhgh in mighty You the most m
maabe smoke which ships from view and makes
detection o impossible