davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
AMERICAN BOY
 BROUGHT HOME
 FROM GERMANY

PARIS.-(P)-Joseph Fringer, a thirteen-y ear-old Chicago boy who was taken to Germany by his father in 1914 may be restored to his moth CT in the Illinois city, as result of his adoption as mascot by one of the American units at Coblenz. The boys mother is Mrs. Emma Fringer of 38 Dearborn street, South Chicago.
 He was brot by American military police the other day to the office of Captain Paul B. Peck, formerly dean of Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, and now head of the home service work of the American Red Cross in Europe. Captain Peck learn ed that in 1910 the boys father died and the mother remarked. Early in 1914 the stepfather, George Fringer, took the boy from Chicago to Ger many. Then came the war. The stepfather entered the German army and was killed. For time the boy made his home with relatives in Berlin and then drifted to Coblenz where he attached himself to one of the regiments. The doughboys help ed him in writing a letter to his mother who responded immediately urging him to come back to her at once.
 When the regiment left for Ameri- ca several unsuccessful efforts were made by his soldier friends to snug gle the boy aboard the transport, but each time he was detected and sent ashore. Finally he was sent back to Paris. The Red Cross took up the boys case with the American Pass port Bureau and has secured proofs of identity that will enable the boy to start for home and mother short ly.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate Court for Nulato Pre- cinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of James AitchisOn, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Chas. D. Wulf, administrator of the above named estate, has filed his final ac- count therein and by order of the judge of the above entitled court hearing of objections thereto has been set for May 25th. 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the office of the United States Commissioner and ex- OGicio Probate Judge, at Ruby, All aska.
 CHAS. D. WULF,
 Administrator. First publication Nov. 3, 1919. Last publication Nov. "A, 1919. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the Probate Court for Nulato Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of J. J. Filbin, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that George l.. Marshall, administrator of the above named estate, has filed his final account therein and hearing of objections thereto has been set by order of the judge of the above en- titled court for January 3rd, 1920. at o'clock p. m. at the office of the United States Commissioners and ex-Oficio Probate Judge at Ruby. Alaska.
 GEORGE l.. MARSHALL.
 Administrator. First publication Nov. 3, 1919. Last publication Nov. 24, 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
RYAN'S SIDE

Few people will find it in their hearts to condemn MT. Ryan for his vigorous reply to the criticisms of the majority of the con- gressional spruce costs investigation com mittee. It is the outburst of man wrong fully criticised and who, when he has given the best that is in him in the way of honest and efficient service to the country, finds that his thanks consist largely of adverse criticisms by legislative officers of the gov ernment.
 John D. Ryan took over the aircraft production program of the government af- ter 1t had been shown that the old system was inefficient. In spite of every effort of the congressional committee, on which there was but one member of the adminis- tration side, nothing discreditable could be shown to either MT. Ryan or his immediate subordinates. It is true that the spruce produced was gOtton out at considerable greater expense than the pre-war cost, but it must be remembered that so was every thing else costing more than before the war. About the only complaint that was made was that the board built logging road that may some day be of some benefit to an already established railway, but when the time comes, it can be sold for approxi- mately what it cost. It is also true that Major Disque was primarily responsible for the spruce production. He was selected by Mir. Ryan to handle that end of the airplane program and has himself repeatedly told the committee that any of the alleged shortcomings should be charged to him rather than to MT. Ryan. And Mr. Disque s defense of the work done in the northwest has taken most of the wind out of the sails of the committees shipload of criticisms.
 In the spruce investigation as we'll as in other war Investigations attempted by the republican congress, the country has been considerably disappointed at the methods used. It had been hoped that hon. est efforts at research would be made, and that a real history of the country's war work would be made available therefrom, The country knew then and knows now that there was bound to be some wasteful- ness, some measure of comparative inef- ficiency in certain bureaus, certain mis- takes, and possibly minimum of grating in the carrying out of the administration s war program. It could not have been oth- ity makes mo- mistakes. But the investiga- tions have been and are still being carried out by the party in power in congress from political standpoint only. The results ob
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
CURIERS START
 SEASON RIGHT;
 PROSPECT GOOD
MANY PRESENT IN COMMISSION FRS COURTROOM LAST NIGHT AT ORGANIZATION MEETING KINKS WILL RE PITT INTO CON- OPTION.

At called meeting of curling en- thusiasts last evening at the commits sioner's courtroom, at which good crowd was present, new officers for the Fairbanks Curling club were elected and the club fully organized for the present season. The new officers are E. A. Suter. President Luther Schooling, Vice-President. and AXel Carlsten, Secretary.
 Oldtimers who have attended or sanization meetings of previous years declared that the one last night was the most enthusiastic in their memory and that more were in attendance than at any former meeting. The club is starting off with approximately 40 members and others are expected to join.
 Preliminary to the regular season, it was decided to play short one, dent and vice-president each officer selecting an even number of rinks and the losers in the bonspiel will be hosts to the winners at dinner. Following this match, the regular sea son will open. The skips will be chosen for this by the executive board oi the club and drawing for the rinks will be held sometime in the near future. For the first regular bon spiel, E. A. Suter will offer a trophy for the winning rink and individual trophies for the three players on the winning outfit. It is hoped that the club will be able to secure trophies for each bonspiel played during the winter.
 The first ice will be made as soon d. possible, The clubhouse will also be given the necessary alterations and some repairs made. The or Sanization is starting off with the brightest prospects in the history of .,c camp and will be able to offer Ign class sport all season.
 A partial list of the members who have been enrolled follows:
 DuNHAM
 SCHOOLING
 KELLY, CLAUDE
 SUFFER
 SELLS
 THOMPSON, CHAS.
 ANDERSON, JULIUS
 CARLSTEN
 HELLO, A. R.
 HEILIG, REED
 WEBER
 FERGUSON
 WILBUR
 LEDGER
 HACK
 BROWN, VIC
 JONES
 DE LIE VERGNE
 BEAM
 CLARK, J. A.
 RICKERT
 SANDERLIN
 WOLFF
 CATHCART DUNN PRESTON MARK SON MYERS
 GORDON GROVES FOLEY, JOHN BAREBACK
 NEWTON CARR WARD BOARDMAN ~
 No one was ever arrested for talk ipo nracantinn
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
Father Said Them.

Johnny" said the minister, "can you name the three graces?"
 "Sure," replied the little fellow, Breakfast, Dinner and supper"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

First Employer-How long has Got rox's boy worked in your office? Sec ond Employer-About half an hour. He has been with us six months now.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

It is a cause for satisfaction if the country, as political observers are begin ming to report, is cold toward professional soldiers as presidential candidates. It would be amazing for a country like America in these times to accept as its chief>magis- trate man who had spent his whole ma ture life in the army. A military career as profession is very far from being train ing school for civil government and states manship. It is rather a training school for a dictatorship. The best thing Gems. Persh- ing and Wood can now do is to kill each other off as possible candidates.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

Sapleigh-Clever? Oh, very! Why, she has brains enough for two. Miss Keen Then she's just the girl you ought to marry.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

"They say those Mexican peons are absolutely useless" "Yes; don't believe they're worth the paper they're printed on."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

Frightened Passenger-'Ere! Whoa! There's an old fellow fell of the buss! Conductor-Or right, sonny. Els paid is fare.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

Willie-Paw. what is the difference between genius and talent? Paw Talent gets paid every Saturday, my son.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

Scoffer-Where will you find the Upright Citizen in New York? New Yor6ar-Begging for the price of a nights lodging.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

No one was ever arrested for talk
 ing precaution.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-27
J. N. QUINN, AGENT

Overland Model Ninety Passenger Touring sItss Tao
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior

Department Of the Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
March "a. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Harry Collins,
OF kimball. Nebraska. Who on March l3.
1916. made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
024Sis. for Nj. Section Is, Township ii
North. Range 56 West. 9Th Principal Merid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention to make III
nal Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before the Regis.
ter and Receiver. United States Land ofIiee
at Sterling. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
May. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G, X. Crawford, OF Avalo. Colorado. ]. r.
House. Of West Plains. Colorado, ]. g. Chris
tine Fred +. Smith. both Of Kimbnll, Nc
braska. s-2T 4-24
A. +. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

DtpsfImrHt Of the Interior
U, ). Land Office az Sterling Colorado
March 10. 1913
Notice l. hereby given that Charles A
Myers. Of Stonehanl, Colorado. who, on Aug.
ust II. 1871. made Desert Land Entry. seri.
al No. olssai. for Ell sW4, VIZ Sell,
Section Township North Range 81 Wesi
9Th Principal Meridian has filed notice 81
intention TO make Final Three Year Proof
under the homestead clause of the Ast oi
March =, 1915. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Clyde l.. STANLEY
United States Commissioner, at New Ray.
mer, Colorado. on the 9Th day Of May. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses,
Lawrence NJ. Potter. Thomas Allen Samu-
ei Thomas. Charlie Luce. all of Stoneham,
Colorado. L2T a-21
A. +. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublishrri
Department u thr Interior
land OfNce at Sterling.

U. 8. Land Office 1t Sterling. Colorado,
March Is, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that David y. Cruise,
Of stoneham, Colorado. who. on February Is.
1916 made Homestead Entry. Serial No
s2s2g2, for Lot 4. See, /. T. 8 North. r. 20
Wst; 81. NEh.. Eh SEA. swi, SET.
S~etioa IS, Township North. Range So West.
sth Principal Meridian. has filed notice of in.
tention To msks Final Three Year Proof. to
establish claim n the land above described.
before the Register snS Receiver. United Stats
Land Office. at Sterling. Colorado, on the 2sth
day Of April. 1919
Claimant names ~ witnsses.
G. d. Palmer. Of Sterling. Colorado
Strickley T. Goodin. Harry II, Crazy. james
J. Pivonks. all Of Stoneham. Colorado. $40 Ais
A. +. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-27

EGGS FOR HATCHlNG:-s. c Reds
pure bred, s1.00 for Is, $500 per
100. Mrs. +. c. Method, New
Raymer. Colorado, left
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
N uUtisfItiT
Depaftment of the INTERIM

Department. Of the Interior
u. 3. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
March Is, 1919,
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Wurster
Of Fort Morgan, Colorado. who. on Januar,
8. 1915, made Homesteads EEtry, Serial. No
023422, for NJ NEA Section 81, Township
North. Range 81 West. 9Th Principal Nerd
ian has fled notice of intention to make III
nal Three Year Proof. to establish claim IL
the land above described. before Clyde l.
Stanley. United States Commissioner. at New
Raymer. Colorado. on the 22nd day OF April
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. s. Neal. William l.. Thomas, George T.
Chapman. Kwsrd r. SCHNEIDER all of Fort
Morgan. Colorado. 3-20 Ais
A. Y. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-27

FOR SALE:-A colt coming years,
been rode. Is gentle and will make
fine saddle pony. Have no use for
her. Inquire at this office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)
nsna pfAaUs At The Taf.rs.x

IPubIlsherJ
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
March 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Leslie l.. Eel
ksr. Of New Raymer. Colorado, who, on Dec
10. 1915. made Homestead Entry. Serial No
s2s1so. for Lots .. I. 81 NWh, MI sWM
and sWA SWA, Section /, Township !
North, Range 5s West, 9Th Principal Merid
ian, has Aid notice of intention TO max,
, Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim tC
the land above described. before Clyde l.
Stanley. United State Commissioner at New
Raymer. Colorado. on ths 18th day Of April
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
George Hatch. odes L. Addingtes, casrlcs
r. Graves. Harold Clark. all OF New Ray.
mer. Colorado. s-is i.l0
A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NFubIlshtrI
pepaYtment Of the Interim

UephFtmtht OF the IhteffOf
U. D. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
March 10. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Emma NJ John.
son. Of Fort Morgan. Colorado. who. on March
7, 1914. made Homestead Entry, serial No
See. 2s, and who. on January !. Isls made
additional homestead entry. No. 022la2 for
SWAs sEh See. 21, and NWhNEA. NlNWii
Sec. 2s. Township 6 North. Range 81 West
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notiss OF in
tention to make Final Three Year Proof. 10
establish claim To the land above described,
before Z. L. Boillot. Clerk Of the Distric.
Court. at Fort Morgan. Colorado, on the 22nd
DAY Of April. 1919.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
James G. Brown, John A. Murten, Thomas
A. hood. and Whitney A. Day, all of Fort
Mergrn. Colorado. 3-ia 49,
A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

IN THE MATTER OF THE INCoRr0RA-
TI0N OF THE TOWN OF RAYMER. COL
oRAD0.
We. the undersigned Commissioners, duly
appointed and acting under the law and or
der issued out OF the County Court Of Weld
County, Colorado. do hereby call an election
Of all the qualified electors residing within
the corporate limits Of the Town Of Raymer,
to be held on Friday. the 4th day Of April.
1919, at which time there will be elected tine
following municipal officers for the Town Of
Rsymer Colorado. to-wit:
A Mayor to hold Office until the next rcyu-
lar municipal election;
Three Trustees for the term Of one year;
Three Trustees for the term Of two years.
Said election to be held at the ofiiceNof The
Rsymer Enterprise on the day set out above
and 70 be conducted a. provided by law.
Signed this goth day Of March. 1919.
z. n. FRANTZ.
LOUIS ALLEN. i.
L. z. KILE,
FRED G. Ti0HE,
C. r. GRAVES.
Commissioners.
First publication. March 20. 1918,
Last publication. April 3. 1919.
--------
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-27
Want ADS.
PLANO AT A BARGAIN

Denver, Colo 45-6
FOR SALE Wagons, Corn Plan
ter. s disc wheel drill, 1916 cut
out disc, shovel cultiyator, Rid
ing plow, Riding lister. Inquire
of Geo. Summers. 35-tf
FOR SALE Emmerson-B -Branting-
ham 1920 tractor and disc plows,
used on my farm only one season,
in good working order. Terms.
Il. Toyne, or call at Enterprise for
information. 3S-tf
FOR SALE:-30-6D Hart-Parr Trac-
tor. and 6-bottom self lift, Satley
plows. Bargain for some ono,
terms. Geo. w. Payne. Att
FOR RENT:-320 acre ranch, good
improvements. IA miles north cf
Raymer. miles north OF Ka.ous
Posoifice Address Gertrude Hell
phrey.' 42.tf
| FOR SALE:-Cane seed, 5 cents per
pound. IA miles southeast OF
Raymer. John A. Miller. 4l-S-
FOR sALR:-German millett seed.
3 cts per pound c. C Holzworth,
9 miles east and miles so,th OF
Raynier; 3 miles west and miles
south Of Stoneham. 44-ls
| FOR SALE:-A colt coming years.
been rode. is gentle and will make
fine saddle pony. Have no use for
her Inquire at this office
FOR sALE:-Span Z year-old Mules,
1000, sound. Also want to buy or
trade for grade Holstein bull, |
| year old or over miles west and
~ miles north of Raymer. r.
w Fales, Buckingham, Colo 44-3s
FOR SALE:-Iowa Silver Mine seed
corn. Ray Gottredson. 43-3-
FOR SAIE.--One team of mules and
team of horses. Ray Gotfredson,
miles south and | mile east OF
Buckinghm, Colo. 1872
FOR sALE:-Red Weatheriele ana
Southport onion sets, Is cts per
quart or for 25. while they last
| The o X. Shoe Shop 45tf
FOR sALE:--g0s rs Flour City Trte-
tor with 7-dise Sanders plow. also
10 II = q O tandem disc, 10 fl
Van Brunt drill, all bot last sea-
son. Terms. T. p. Breeding. 6
miles north OF Stoneham, 43-2t
FOR RENT.-Half section. s miles
north OF Raymer. improved, apout
G5 acres ready for spring wheat
Address II. ID. Eddy. 1916, lola st
| Aurora, Colorado 43-2
FOR SALE:-Pnllford attachment
for Ford car Pulls IL in gans
plow. Good as new See Roy
Crabb. As Ii
FOR SALE New 1918, 3 speed
Standard Reading Motor Cycle
win consider Ford on trade Ray
Gotfredson. f5-3t
FOR SALE:-Several shares of Far
mers and Merchants Bank Stock
1t will pay you TO investigate. as
IL will be sold at a sacrifice, l..
+. Aebersold 46-tf
FOR RENT:-120 acres good farnT
ing land and 100 acres good past
ure in Section 5, Township s N,
Range 81 w 9Th p NJ, miles
Northeast Of Raymer, Address
Miss b. Sehlaifer. 1923. S. 10th
St, Omaha. Nebr. Telephone.
Douglas 62s2. 46-tf
EGGS FOR HATCHlNG:-S. c Reds
pure brad. S100 for is, $500 per
100. Mrs. f. C. Method, New
Raymer. Colorado, left
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-03-27

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The sun., 1919-01-18
JUDGE MAYER DENIES BIAS.
Declines to DisquRlify Himself in
Fricke Case.

Judge julius NJ. Mayer refused yester-
day in the Federal District Court TO dis
qualify himself from acting further In
the preliminary proceedings growing out
OF the indictment OF Albert Paul Fricke
for treason. The defendant through his
counsel Thomas J. O'Neill. made appli-
cation that Judge Mayer retire from the
case on the ground that he had showed
prejudice In ordering Frlcke TO appear
to-day to plead or TO make other answer
TO the indictment.
Fricke. manager for a German concern
dealing in TOYS I'm Washington street and
naturalized citizen, was indicted with
Herman Vessels. alias Karl Rodiger
The treason indictment followed indict-
ments charging Fricke, Vessels, Jere-
miah A. O'Leary and others with con-
spiracy to commit espionage. which. like
treason, is a capital offence.
Judge Mayer said that he made his
decision after consulting with Judges
Learned Hand and Augustus y. Hand
The court declared that no facts were
given 10 substantiate charge of bias
against II. He said that II would inter
fere with the orderly administration OF
Justice II litgant were to be permitted
to dispense With a Judge merely because
of adverse rulings.
The sun., 1919-01-18
NO ONE GLASS CAN
RULE, SAYSKAHN
Tells Rutgers Men Prediction
World Will Belong to La
Dor Is Wrong.

In the reconstruction following the
war neither labor nor capital will rule
the world for the reason that one class
cannot rule alone Otto H. Kahn asserted
last night at the reconstruction banquet
OF the New York Association of Rutgers
College in Delmonico's.
Mr.. Kahn, who is a trustee of the col
lege said that danger exists in trusting
the ship of state to demagogues and
Missionaries at this time of transition.
This prediction that the world will be-
long to labor will not and ought not to
come true, for the rulershlp Of the world
will and ought to belong to no one class"
he said. at will. Of right and in fact. be-
long to those OF all classes who acquire
title to 1t by talent hard work, self
discipline. character and service.
at is not by the spolation of those
who have been successful but by the
creation OF larger assets and wider OPP
portunity for all that national happiness
and contentment can and must be en-
HANGED. The free nations of the world
have just terminated triumphantly Il
most terrible war against class rule by
autocracy. l do not believe that they
will permit another class rule, whatever
II be. to take its place.
America will not soon forget who
failed her IN the hour OF test and trial.
Nor will sne be mindless of the demon.
strated fact that the extreme OF autoc-
racy in Germany and the extreme OF
Socialism in Russia have led 10 the same
result for the people afflicted by them.
namely, bloodshed. ruin. chaos, disaster
and disgrace"
Fifteen graduates. including Joyce
Kilmer the poet gave their lives. Other
speakers were DR.. j. Frederick Berg and
Dr. William II. S. Demarest, president OF
Rutgers.
The sun., 1919-01-18
CASH SHORTAGE NIPS
MOTOR TRUCK FIRM
Involuntary Petition Filed
Against Hurlburt Company.

An involuntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the United States
District Court against the Hurlburt Mo-
tor Truck Company, which has large
plant at Third avenue and the Harlem
River.
Three creditors. whose claims were
small compared TO the size of the COM
pany. fled the petition. Joseph Fries
ner claimed $6S5,s3, Meyer Sindell, 5000,
and James Stevenson, $500, 1t is
stated that while business Is booming
for the motor truck company. since II
has on hand 100000 OF orders for
trucks. there Is n decided stringency IN
cash to meet outstanding obligations.
According to Edward r. Levy, attor-
ney for the creditors, bankers behind
William Il. Hurlburt, president, ad-
vanced money to the concern to take
care of its increasing output, and are
considering further aid The liabilities
OF the company are In excess of $500. 600
and the assets are about $3.50 900. chiefly
in the plant and stock of the concern.
Judge Mayer refused to appoint a re-
cever In bankruptcy. thus permitting
the company to continue business. 4
plan OF reorganization probably will be
arranged
The sun., 1919-01-18
HYLAN AGAIN LAUDS HEARST,
Gets Another Memorial Com me nd =
ing appointment.

More kind words for William Ran
dolph Hearst were made public by
Mayor Hylan at the City Hall last night
II was announced that committee from
Kings county. headed by Edmund O'Con-
nor. had called to present a memorial
with 5000 signatures commencing the
Mayor for his appointment of Mr.. Hearst
as a member OF the Committee to Wei
come Homecoming Troops. Mr.. OCon-
nor had some kind things to say about
the editor and the praise was continued
by the Mayor in his reply. Extracts
were given from statements made by
some OF the signers of the memorial. In
which they testified 10 the high regard
they had for Mr.. Hearst.
Mr.. O'Connor. who for many years
was one OF the pillars in the Independ-
ence League In Brooklyn. referred TO the
organized attack by privileged and plu-
tocratic interests upon one of the great
est champions OF right and Justice, one
of the greatest Americans living to-day,
william Randolph Hearst"
I'VE believe" said Mr.. OConnor, that
a popular referendum would show that
Mr.. Hearst has the confidence of a vast
majority OF the people of New York. We
believe that his papers gave stronger aid
10 the Government and did more for our
soldiers and sailors than any other news
paper during the war"
Replying. Mayor Hylan said in part
There Is no man to my mind who has
done more for the people OF this city,
State and country than hns Mr.. Hearst.
We are going TO go right along with our
programme. The oelf-constituted COM
mlttee that is endeavorins to lnjure the
cause will have no effect on u.s."
Among other members Of the commit.
L H.. IL.
man, Charles II. Semken and Private Ar
thur Miller.