davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

That mayor OF Seattle did not
make a long speech, but II was a
very sensible one; and Its reception
shows good number OF people who
are still able to appreciate the old
fashioned virtues.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
MAKES OLD CHAIR LOOK NEW
Pretty Covers Are Easy to Make BY
First Cutting Pattern From Nswspa-
per and Fitting II Over Chair.

To well polish the wood and to pro
vide dainty cover for the seat Of an
old chair will make II look like new
one, and pretty covers are not difficult
to make.
The one illustrated Is Of very use
full type, and can be tied In position In
II moment. II Is carried out In dark
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

When one stands around and finds
out that the people almost inyaria-
bly, pick out the biggest fools In the
community to conduct their pubic az
fairs. It makes him dlspair OF the end
OF popular government.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
NoricE FOR PUBLICATION
(Pnblisherl
Department of Aha !


department Of the Interior.
= D Land ofnee at Sterling. Colorado
February s, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that George William
Allen. of New Raymer. Colorado. who, on
January II 1915. made Homestead Entry.
Serial No ssssS7. for sN sE4. Section 2l.
Wa sWs. Section %. NEA Section 2s,
Township N. Range 81 w.. 9Th Principal
Meridian has filed notice Of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof. to establish
elai" to the land above described. before
Clayton g Riekel. Judge Of the County Court.
al Fort Morgan. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
March. 1919
Claimant names n witnesses:
sam Boyd. George Kirkpatrick. +. r. Grow.
'a j. Stark all Of New Rsymer cs,a 2.is s-is
A. r. Browm. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

The busy man is the one who has
the least time to find fault with 9th.
ers; at the time he is the most apt
to have the disposition to render
helpful service when 1t is needed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF COLORADO

County Of Weld
In the County Court, In Probate
In the Estate Of
Ralph J. Smirl. Decesed.
No. 1854.
All persons having claims against said Is.
tate are hereby notified TO present then for
adjustment TO the County Court Of Weld coun.
ty. Coloraro, on Monday. the Tth day OF April
1918. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
WEBB D. MARTIN. Administrator
Of said estate.
First publication, Feb. 90 1919.
Last publication. Marcr Is. 1919.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

All those having accounts which
nave not been closed with ,ho
schmeeekle Bros. Hardware "a
Ninais come in and pay them or
MAKE arrangements for their se,t,e-
meht by the LIST of March
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1919.

The President Is back home. and
as he scans the Congressional Record
he will find several names eligible to
the sWilful Twelve" department
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

The more foreigners we have OF
the type OF tina tSwedish mayor OF
Seattle. the better for the country OF
George Washington and Araham Lin
coin
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

Dspastnsot q ~ 1nlsstes
U. 8. Land Once st 6tssllng. CelesaAe
February S. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank L. Smith
Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on September
8. 1914. made Homestead Entry. Serial No
o2i5os. for the swh. Section 5. and on De-
cember %. 1914. made Additional Homestead
Entry No o22os7. for the sen. Section s.
Township 9 N. Range 81 w.. sth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention y haks
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim "a
the land above described. before Clayton C
Rieksl. County Judge. At Fort Morgan. Colo
RADIO. on the 18th day Of March, 1919.
Claimant names q witnss0:
John Dodge. Of Fort Morgan. Colorado.
ID Bly,. Of New Raymer. Colorado.
Samuel C. Smith, Of Fort Morgan. co'oraio
Elmer G. Smith. Of Fort Morgan. colora-
do. 2-i3 Bis
A. r. Browns. Ragister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

The place to talk of the crimes
OF those in your community II ,nev
are to be talked about at all. is to
grand jury. Any other course Is an
indication OF desire to Islander or
secure hush money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

We were told year ago that wear
ing the old suit of clothes was a
badge OF honor We hope the rule
still holds good. and will not be ab-
rogated rntil the price Of clothing
comes nearer to earth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION
STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Weld }
In The csanty Cssrt

In The csenty Cssrt
IN THE NATTER OF THE INcoRP0RA-
WELD COUNTY, STATE OF coLoRADo.
NOTICE b hereby given that on ths 18th
Day q |. ss sni Az Ss9n Y IN e ssss coa,
Court. In and for Weld County. Colorado.
praying for the organization Of certain ter
ritory In the County Of Weld. into an incor-
porated town TO BE- known ~ the town Of
Raymer;
And Il appearing 70 the Court from said
petition. and an accurate map Or plat Of
said proposed town attached thereto. and
both plat and description being now 90 file
In the once Of the Clerk Of the County
Court Of Weld County. said territory TO be
embraced In said proposed incorporated town
Of Raymer to comprise all Of the lands lying
within the following described bsurdary
lines, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter; the East hall Of
the Northwest quarter. excluding = tract
Of seven acres In the Northwest corner OF
said tract. the Southeast quarter 81 the
Southwest quarter Of the Northwest iuar-
ter 10 Al: and the North Thirty acres OF
the Southwest quarter being strip OF land
20 rods wide along the north aide Of .aid
Southwest quarter: all being in Section
Three. Township Seven North. Range Fifty
eight West Of the 6th r. NJ, also the South
half Of the Southeast quarter Of Section
Thirty-four, Township ktght North. Range
Fifty-eight West Of the 9Th P. NJ.
That on the 18th day Of February. 1913.
the Judge Of the County Court Of Weld
County. Colorado. issued an order appointing
the following named persons - Cotnmis-
sioners TO call an election Of all the qualified
electors residing within the above described
limits the persons named ~ said Commits
sioners being Z. NJ. Frantx. L. z. kiIe. G. r.
Graves. Louis Alien and Fred G. Tighe.
That we, the Commissioners above mention
ed, under and by virtue Of said court order
do call an election Of the qualified electors
residing within the limits Of the proposed
town Of Raymer, 70 be held on the 18th day
Of March, 1918, In the Office Of The Raymer
Enterprise, convenient place within the
limits Of said proposed town Of Raymer that
at said election the polls will open At ]
o'clock. A. NJ. Of said day and will close a.
o'clock p. ". Of the same day; that the
question to be voted upon At said slertion
will be as followr:
FOR INCORPORATION"
AGAINST INCORPORATION;
That said election will BE- conducted n all
manner and form ~ provided by Law in all
county elections. said Commissioners TO act as
Judges and Clerks OF said election.
Signed this 10Th day Of February. 1919.
C. r. GRAVES.
r. NJ FRANTZ,
FRED c. TICHE,
LOUIS ALLEN.
l.. Z. KILE.
Commissioner
First publication, Feb 20. 1919.
Lat DtlbIir ation March g. 1913
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF cofoRADo)


County Of Weld.
In ths County cssr. h Probate.
In the Estate Of
Asa Z. Ewing, deceased.
No. 1880.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified % present them
for adjustment 70 the County Court of Weld
County. Colorado. on Monday. the srd day Of
March. 1919. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. N.
First publication Jan. 30. 1919
Last publication Feb 10. 1918.
THOMAS EWING.
Administrator Of said estate
First publication. Jan. 80. 1919.
Last publication. Feb 90. 1919.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
WEBB D. MARTIN
Attorney-at-Iaw
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
New Raymer. Colorado
ANOTHER DENTIST COMING

DR.. c. W. Buck, D. s.. wishes to
announce that he will be In Raymer
the last two weeks Of each month.
commencing Monday. February II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

VINO wants TO be his honor" the
iifs' mayor OF Raymer? Don't all
speak once.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
Dispatch.

Dispatch Is the soul a business and
nothing contributes more to disp,, ,,tch
thsn method.---Lord Chestewfsld.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
NOTICE OF ADJusrmENr DAY

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF coLoRADo)
)SS
County Of Weld. >
In the Csunty Csurt IN PrsAats
In the Estate Of
Watson crhwold. Deceased.
No. 1889.
All persons having elaims against said -
tate are hereby notified to present them fol
adjustment 70 the County Court Of Weld Coun
ty. Colorado, on Monday. the tn day April
1919. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. N.
T. j. MILLER. Administrator
with win annexed Of sasd mtatc.
Thomas A Nixon. Attorney.
First publication. Feb. 70, 1919
Last publication. March II. 1918
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
(Pahlhherb

First publication. Feb. 20. 1919.
Last publication. March 8. 1919.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

DRS. BABC0CK AND PALMER.
Practice limited to the Rye, -
Ear. Nose and Throat. j
Glasses fitted Scientifically
Once Henderson Block.
Phones:
Office 327F1
Residence. 327F2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13

Washington, Feb. 13.-Government
control of the meat industry, as rec
commended by the federal trade COM
mission, was endorsed today by
spokesmen of farmers organizations
before the senate agriculture COM
Imittee. ...
E Benjamin c. Marsh, executive sec
retary Of the Farmers National Coun-
Gil, asked that the provisions of the
pending Sims bfll to regulate the
packers. be- extended tnSs include
poultry, dairy and other food prod
ucts within its scope" a., rs a
The farmers know that a business
combination powerful enough to pre-
vent q congressional Investigation of
itself for two years is too big to com.
pete with" Mr.. Marsh said, 1.-The
federal trade commission has shown
the packers have used loaded dice
to build up their practical monopoly"
They seek world domination in the
food industry and in entirely unrelat-
ed industries"
Farmers organizations. the witness
said, will oppose unfriendly members
Of congress at the next election.
Clarence Ousley assistant secre-
tary of agriculture, denied that the
policy Of the Forth Worth Record, of
which he formerly was editor, was
influenced by the fact that one
stockholder had purchased an inter-
est with money borrowed from pack
F, ers. fir* ~
Mr.. Ousley said he favored regula-
ton of the packing industry because
'it is impossible to trust anybody with
such power as the packers have"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
LABOR LEADERS SURPRISED AT
/. ACCEPTANCE F,BRIISH DRAFT
TO SETTLE LABOR QUESTIONS

The protection Of. children, youths
and women with educational oppor-
tunities. for the children and the. regu-
lation Of night work for the youths.
The limitation of the working shift
for young persons to half that of
work. 80 '.@3f
The recognition Of the rights Of
workingmen to combine. and the right
Of peaceful picketing.
The recognition Of the right Of
workingmen to combine politically
and the right of trades unions to
participate in politics. q
Working hours to be fixed by laws
in each state with an international
standard as the minimum.
The regulation Of home work In
small workshops, or in sweatshops to
be attended by each state, in view Of
the difficulty of settling this problem
by international legislation. :,
An International code regulating Ia
rine under every flag to be worked
out by a special maritime commission
Of the league of nations in continuous
session to take up new points.
1t seems to be agreed that the
wholly different wage and money
make the definite fixing Of conditions
as to these matters impossible.
AS to the right Of workingmen to
combine, the British view is that, this
should be insisted upon by the work
| ing classes, although 1t now is denied
by Japan. No.
The measures Of hygiene, insurance
and the regulation of the work Of
children. it is also contended. ought
to apply to native Asiatic labor.
The British plan also contemplates
the creation Of permanent interna-
tional commission to fix minimum
wages according to the conditions in
the various regions and to- make a
special study of native labor prob
lens. I
1t is proposed to include in the
league of nations plan the constitu-
ton Of an international parliament
composed Of delegates from the exist
ing national parliaments to suggest
labor legislation to the society of ma
tions. The abolition of military train
ing in schools and. the international
exchange Of university students also
is proposed.
| The French labor proposals include
the recruiting of labor through ma
tional employment bureaus, prohibit
ton on the labor Of children under
IA years Of age; prohibition Of night
work by women, and q maximum
I eight hour working day in factories
where the furnaces are. always light
ed, together with, laws regulating
hygiene and the, safety of the work.
ers. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
FARMERS WOULD
] PAY ! MUCH MORE
I: TAXES ON LAND
/. Eighty Per Cent classifica.
ton Would Increase Tax
S es BY Over Million.
(By, Bismarck Bureau Of the Herald.)

(By> Bismarck Bureau of the Herald.)
Bismarck, N. d.: Feb 13.-Farm
lands, now assessed at so per cent Of
their actual value, at $221,469,5 ,525,
and paying in state taxes at a rate
of four mills, $885;83O per annum,
will under the leagues 80 per- cent
classification measure, now in the
senate, be assessed an. aggregate of
0,55S.64S and in state taxes at. a
rate Of four mills will pay $2,362,, ,2a4
pev annum.
On the other hand improvements
on farms, of an aggregate value OF
$7,938,144, paying an annual state
tax Of $24,752. will be exempted from
taxation, which will reduce the net
burden of state taxes which will fall
on the farmer. to $2,337,482 per, an
mum, as compared with the present
annual levy of $S85,83S, or net in
crease in cost to the farmers Of North
Dakota of $1,451,644. or about 1873
per cent. ,.,
Town and city lots, now assessed
on 80 per cent basis at s15,540,0O1,
under the 80 per cent classification in
the Roylance bill will be assessed at
$40,906, 400, and instead Of paying in
state taxes $56, $50, as at present, they
will pay $163.625.
improvements on city lots, now as
SoSSeO oA d ~ per cent OASIS at $IU,
578,287, under the Roylance classifi-
cation. approximately so per cent OF
their full and actual value. as divid.
ed between buildings on city lots used
as homes and assessed at 40 per cent
and business structures on city lots
assessed at 80 per cent, will be as.
sessed on $61,734,861. and instead o1
the present state tax of $82,313, they
will pay $246,939.
Railway property, now assessed al
80 per cent Of its full and actual val.
ue, which aggregates s77,S49,1O5, un.
der the new plan will be assessed al
100 per cent. or $259,397,O10, and
the annual bill for state taxes will bt
$1,037,53S, instead Of the present
$311,388.
| Phone companies now assessed al
an aggregate Of $1,762.743, on a 81
per cent valuation, will pay four mills
state tax on a total of s5,875,S10, un'
der the 100 per cent classification.
All of the personal property in the
state, including bank stocks, bonds
ETC.. is now assessed at $56,631, ,693
on valuation ranging from 5, to 80
I per cent, and it is more difficult t.
!: discover how, the Roylance .reclassiff
cation will affect this, .diSision. s.a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
BUM DECLARES
FEDERAL RATE
CONTROL WOULD
Be NECESSARY
Says Government Supervi.
sion of Railroads Needs
Such Control.

Washington, Feb. 13.-c. w. Bunn
general counsel for the Northern Pa
cific railroad, speaking today before
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee, said no system of govern
mental supervision Of railroads would
be successful without power in the
federal government to control the
whole rate situation. He suggested
that the interstate commerce com.
mission be given authority to review
state rates and bring them into har.
mony with interstate rates.
Rates should be simple and easily
determinable, he added, so that they
would not be subject to long litiga.
ton. He said state rate laws estab-
lishea for local business a lower rate
than that established by federal au-
thority for interstate rates, causing
discrimination
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
pi1L GIVING GOVERNOR VETO
0WERS IS APPROVED BY TIE
HOUSE COMMITTEE OF WHOLE

the other members Of the commission,
cant-do a damn thing unless the gov
ernor agrees to it," he said in dis
cussing the powers conferred on the
challenging TwichelPs statement, said
thai. the governor was without power
to do anything unless one other
member agreed with him.
The other two men are dummies,
are they not?" Twichell asked. "Yes,
SIR responded Sherman. :,
Representative Maddox came to
the defehse OF the powers given the
governor, saying that it is just what
control Will mean more efficiency. II
control would result in such officers
who have charge getting the advice
of the best men available. For in
stance, he said, that DR.. Ladd could
be called In for advice on these sub
jects and no. governor. he said, would
pretend to carry on his duties with
out getting such advice. Reishus'
straight factional division. no stand
ing division Of the house being made.
Representative Hemmi offered an
amendment limiting the industrial ac-
tivities which were I. challenged by
Speaker Stair, who charged Hemmi
with insulting the farmers of North
Dakota In assuming that the people
didn't know what they were voting
on when they adopted amendments.
Paul johnson of Pembina. protest.
ed against the bill. insisting that
farmers of his county were opposed
to the program. The Hemmi amend
ment was Quickly rejected.
Reishus then offered an amend
ment to strike out the emergency
clause. Representative Twichell
called attention to the fact that prior
to the election William Lemke and
the other league speakers had prom
ised prior to the election that this
part Of the legislation would 20 to
the people. for approval or rejection.
Dell Patterson responded with the
charge that the minority was simply
attempting to handicap. the league
program and he made an attack on
Twichell as an obstructionist, insisting
that this legislation would become
effective just as rapidly as possible.
Twichell replied, telling Patterson
that the league leaders were afraid
to let this legislation go. to the people
for vote. {
when the. Reishus amendment was
rejected. Representative Killey sug-
gested an amendment making Lynn
Frazier king Of North Dakota. " It
was declared out Of order and the In
dustrial bill as reported byftho com.
mittee was approved by the house Of
the whole. Thus It was put in posi-
ton for third reading and final pas
sage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
Project is Said to be One Of
d 1 Most Radical Organized
Labor Seeks to Graft on
Society of Nations, Consti-
tuition.

Paris, Feb. 13.-The agreement by
the commission on international labor
q legislation of the peace conference. to
Saccept article of the British draft
#of measures to settle the future status
&of international labor, marks the
(which the =. labor leaders expected
would provoke a bitter contest, for
the reason that it is the most radical
kDf the projects organized labor is
Sseeking to graft upon the constitution
Aof the Society of Nations. =
Slss This article provides that at the
%proposed international labor confer
Nence the representatives Of. the gov
Sernments, the employers and working
&yote independently without regard to
Issthe views expressed by the other rep
@resentatives of the nations represent
d The rapid progress made upon the
crest of the British draft, into which
will be incorporated features of the
1 French plan, appears to warrant the
belief that the essential aims of the
! delegates of both nations will be ac-
!. cepted in their entirety by the COM
4 mission.
NJ Covers Wide Field.
The British draft covers wide
sSf1eld, following the following provi-
ssions: 49,
III Uniformity on the rights Of work
sssmen employed abroad, their protec-
Elton against loss when in foreign
sfcountry through the lapse Of state in
ksurance against sickness, old age, ac-
/ cidents, unemployment and similar
causes
s Prevention of unemployment thru
the adoption by the different govern
ments Of a policy of distribution of
orders for public works so as to keep
the demand for labor at an approx
nately uniform level.
The relief of the unemployed
through a system Of registration and
cooperation between employers in
different lines Of industry to meet
fluctuating labor demands 49,
Opportunities to unemployed young
workers for the continuance of their
education at established centers. :,
A system of inspection of factories
and workshops 4toii Insure the execution
Of labor laws.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
AGED .WOMANOF
SERBIA BRANDED
Il WITH HOT IRONS

. Paris, Wednesday, Feb. 13.-..
(By tho Associated Press.)-a
Lieutenant William A. Draytons
of the Serbian artillery, who is a..
son of j. Coleman Drayton off,
New York, arrived in Paris today..
Lieutenant Drayton described
tortures inflicted by the Bull
garinns on Scrbians. On aged
women, he declared, were brand
ed with red hot irons, while in
Que Serbian county the whole
population was crippled by the
Bulgars in q systematic reign of
terror. The, Bulgafs, according
to Lieutenant Drayton, destroyed
numerous villages and towns outs
side the war zones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
War Council Decided TO Extend The Armistice
BLUEJACKEr is
HEIR TO # OR TUNE, !
LEFT! BY FATHER

Chicago, Feb. 1s.--Daniel II.
TOlman, Il! !year-Gld apprentice
seaman at. the Greatl Lakes naval.
station, has been identified as
the missing heirsto the fortune of'
Daniel III. TolInan, millionaire
loan agent who died year ago
today. The Rcd Cross is help
ing the bluejacket in his fight
for q fortune estimated at $4,.
I lOOO, 900, . statement made pub
lie today says. tg
According to the sseaman's
story, his father was disoWned BY
his grandfather for marrying
against the latter's will. When .
small boy his mother died, and
when IS years old his father,
John Henry Tolnnan, died. Since
then he has been wandering
around" enNsting at Milwaukee.
At the time of Daniel H. Toll
mans death the estimated talue
of his estate was four millions
and there Is said to be. q widow
and daughter. Tolman operated
68 loan Offices in the United
States and Canada, it was
brought out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
Allies Reserue Right
To Suspend 1t At Any
Time III Not Obeued
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

ArchangeL-BolsheU forces have
resumed the offensive in the region
Of Sredmakrenga.
Washington.-From November II
to February 8. 287,332 American
troops have embarked for the United
States.
Vienna.-Italian troops and bank
ers have started the removal from a
bank here of bank notes and securi-
ties valued at 1,500,0O0.000 kronen
which had originally belonged to the
city Of Triest.
Washington.-The total cost Of the
war to all belligerents was placed al
$4,000. 900, 900 by Secretary Baker
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
ZELWA TAKEN
BY B0LSHEVlSTS
Attempts to Go Through
Polish Lines in Dis
J., guise Fail.

Warsaw, Poland Wednesday, Feb
-12.-(By the Associated Press.1 -
Bolshevists have occupied Zeliva, be-
tween Bialystok and Brest Litovsk.
They attempted to advance through
the Polish lines, using uniforms of
Polish officers, but this ruse failed and
one hundred have been brought to
Warsaw. The Bolshevist forces are
estimated to number twenty divisions.
General Bartelmy is. attempting to
arrange an armistice between the
Ukrainians and Poles.
Ignace Jan Paderewski is alarmed
over the German situation at Posen.
He said to the Associated Press to-
day:
|. 1.-THE Germans are counting on the
United States and foreign press to
spread the impression that the Poles
are incapable of self government"