davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
NOTICE 1OR PUBLICATION
(Publhhw)

DsDsrtDsat = ~ 1ntsries
U. 8. Land o6es st Starting. Colorado.
Juns %. is2e.
Notiss hwshy given list John Bigu. Of
Fort Lsudsrdais. Florida. who. On November
20. 1911, mads Dasrt-Land Entry, ssrial
No. ois7es. for ths Sen NEk. ssetiSn q
swk NWk. NWh sWA.sh swh. SwA
Sen. Section q. Township II North. Range
~ Wst sth Principal Meridian. has Aled
notice Of intention 70 make Final Dssrt-land
Proof. 70 establish eiaim 70 TIA land above
described. before the County Judge Of
Broward Co.. 1t Fort Laudsrdsl. Plorsds. IN
The iith day Of August. is2e. vitnsss 10
appear before Clyds L. stsn.sy. U. q Com
missioner, at Ksota, Colorado
Claimant names - witnessa:
Frank J. olandsr. Marion Z shsrman. H.
A. Leaman al Of Spurgin. Colorado; J. u.
Biges. Of Kimball, Nsbraska. I'll 7-2s
A. r. BROWNS. Rsgbtsr
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

A. c. Townley was denied second
trial In the Minnesota court where
he was convicted Of conspiracy to en-
courage disloyalty. Probably an ap-
peal win be taken and the guess Ia
that he will never serve the ninety
day sentence imposed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
NOTICE R0R PUBLICATION
lPublhhsfl
n~A@ws-~.s - a. u-S-A

UsPeft8snS - - tutStbof
U. 3. Land Once At Sterling. Colorado.
Jnne .. 1920.
Notire h hereby given that Carl August
Johnson, Of Lovelsnd. Colorado. who. On fsb-
Serial No. o2oiss, for sh NWk, and sWH
NEA. Section 70. Township Nesth. Range
6s West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has Aid
notice Of intsntion to mako Final Desert
Land Proof under Paragraph :. Act March
Z. 1915. TO otablbh claim TO the land above
dcscibed. before the Clsrk Of ths District
Of July. 1920.
Claimant nams q witneas0:
Winslow Z. Jsfev. Jared Craig. Charls
Craig. Fred o. Johnson. all Of Lovsland.
Colorado. Git f-i6
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

Cooperation that will be fair and
square. cut out about half Of the
middle men and then try to give
value received for wages. commodi-
ties and produce will solve most OF
our present Ills
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATOR PUBLIC
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

STATE " oolo1ADo ).
rsS l. Z. = c..ss .s's c..... 4. r......
In the Matter Of the Etate Of
Andrew Jensen. Deceased.
Under and by virtue Of an order and de-
cree made and entered In the above entitled
matter the 18th day Of July. 1870. he under
signed. administrator Of said state, on Thurs
day. the 5th day Of August, 1920. between
the hour Of ten o'clock In the forenoon, end
Ave O'Clock In the aftrnoon at and about
the residence house on The real otats hsrs-
matter described, situate about one qusrtsr
mile west Of IL Town of stenshan In said
County and State. will o6er for sals snd sell
all the right. titls and intrsst owned snd
held BY said Andrew Jsossn 1t ths data Of
his dsceass In and to The following described
real estste. to-wit:
Ths West Half (whl Of ths West
Half (wh) and the Southeast Quarter
tsEA) Of the Southwest Quarter (swN)
Of Section Five t5): and The West Hall
(Wi5D Of the Northwest Quarter (NwA)
and the Northeast Quarter tNEN) Of
the Northwest Quarter tNwkl Of Bee
ton Eight tsl: all In Township Seven
d) North. Of Range Fifty-six t5sI West
Of the 9Th P. H.. containing go aers Of
patented land according to Government
survey, situate In the County Of Weld,
State Of Colorado.
for the purpose Of raising funds with which
to satisfy the claims against said stats hled
In and allowed By said Court and to pay costs
and expenses Of administration. The said
real stats will be sold at public sals 10 the
highest bidder for cash. The SAID sals will
be conducted by J. v. n. Browne, Auetioneer,
who Is hereby appointed and dsisnatsd ~
the representative Of undersigned for that
purpose
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. this 10Th day
Of July. 1920
JOHN G. DuCAN. Administrator Of
the Etate Of Andrew Jensen. Deceased
!. s. Smith. Attorney for Administrator.
J. v. II. Browne. Auctioneer.
First Publication, July 20. 1920.
Last Publication. Julf 20. 1920.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

Ordsr the repair for your harvest
fng machinery NOW. II you walt
until harvest time you will have
trouble settins them. Raymer Lum-
ber Co. SCENTS for Desring and Nc
Cermiek.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
CHANGE m LOCATION

/ am now located at s25h. Main
Street, Ind door north Of she ]. c.
Penny store.
IT. Morgan. Colo.
Price, the Jeweler.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

With . Piece Of Plank, q Chain and
Horse. Fence Posts Are Easily PuIle,
Out.
farmers repairing their fences or teal
Ing out old ones to replace them b.
the modern steel or concrete fene
posts which have won such great favo!
among farmers generally. The chai
may be quickly attached to any posi-
and the prop put In place. The parts
are easily carried to the next post T.
be drawn.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
WEBB D. MARTIN
Attorney-at-lAw
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
New Raymer, Colorado
]. c. NIXON

&c. NIXON
Attorney and councillor at Law
J. c. Nixon A. q. HALEY
207 Coronado Building
Opposite Court House. Greeley. Colo
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
INDEPENDENT GAME
DETAILS COME UP
Rex A. C. and Navy Yard OFF,
cials to Talk Over Con-
test Today.

Rex Athletic Club and Navy Yard
football officials get together today
TO arrange details Of the big game
scheduled To be- played at American
League Park Sunday afternoon.
The hetd OF local football officials
will be thoroughly combed In the ef-
fort to agree upon four men to handle
the games. There is some talk OF
engaging p. i. Magoffin. former
Michigan University captain. and well
known referee In the big southern
games this season. to handle tho con-
test
The list to be talked over today
includes practically all OF the foot
ball officials who have been handling
the games In town this season.
In addition to the question OF Of
hcials for the contest the lists OF
players of the two elevens will be
agreed upon. Rex. IL Is understood.
sent In list or players to the Navy
Yard men month ago. Since then
several names have been added 1t
Is said that Rex was TO qualify one
or two stars last Sunday In the game
with the Mohawks but that the
wet field precluded a possibility OF
their playing.
Sundays game is expected to be the
biggest independent football game
ever staged in this city. Both the
Navy Yard and Rex 4. e. teams have
many followers. The Southeast
players have a host of followers who
are pointing to the exceptionally fine
record OF the team this season
Rex A. c. finally got going in the
last three games OF the season and
showed some of the championship
form that won the title last fall De.
feats of the Quantico Marines, the
Melrose A. G. and Ewings appear TO
have put the ReXmen in a winning
stride.
II. +. Siegfried, of the Navy Yard
eleven. and g. r.. Mcclure, OF the Rex
A. C.. will talk over details Of the
battle today.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30

the front with all their speed here
Saturday. II they can keep up that
speed long enough, they should cause
Georgetown a lot OF trouble, for there
is no reason to believe that the Hill
toppers can maintain any sort CT
speed even il they can start with ii.
There were many spectators at the
GeorgNtown-W. and l.. game who saw
the Hiiltoppers lose for the first time
in years. Defeats have been few for
the Blue and Gray since ExendiTe
first took charge of the squad, but he
has usually had at least two sets Of
forwards and from two to three sets
of backs with which to go through
the hard campaigns. This year he has
one set of forwards and not two com
plete backield quartets.
Against Boston College the Hill
toppers fought to the limit of their
strength. The home team kept com
ing toward the end, with the Hilltop
defense crumblinE. The result WAS
not unexpected. The tired horse may
try to run, but the best he can do is
Eallop, and not very fast at that.
Georgetown is quite the tired horse
as December appears.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
.RUTH'S MAIL PILES
Up AT yANK OFFICE
Extra Help May Be Needed to
Handle Letters Sent TO
Big Fellow.

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-The han
ding OF Babe Ruth's mail has forced
A vexing problem upon the manage
ment OF tho Yankees. IL isn't COED
business TO hire additional Office help
in this day OF high prices, but the
inrushing stream OF letters, pam
phlets, circulars, and postal cards al
most forces IL upon the Yankees.
None OF the fans seems to know
Babes Cuban address. and all the
communications continue to shower
upon the Yankee office.
Employees OF the club say the vol
ume OF Babes mail has Increased. n
anything, since the close OF the play
ing season. Conditions were bad
enough then. but at least some OF the
notes were directed to the various
cities the slugger visited on the road.
Some OF the fans seemed to keep up
with the exact schedule OF the Yanks
much more religiously than ever be-
fore wask nown in major league
baseball.
In the past when popular or lead
ing baseball teams would be almost
due to play a series in any particular
city in the circuit fans would keep
the telephone of the local newspa-
peTS DuLZlnB ID inquire JUDI "neA
such-and-such a team would play In
their city.
Sporting editors in the American
League report that very few inquiT-
les were made last summer concern
ing the Yankees. but the size OF the
crowds and of Babes incoming mail
prove no one was ignorant of the sp
pearance OF the famous slugger and
the Yankees.
Babe once said he was sorry h"
couldn't answer all the communi-
cations he received. II certainly ap-
preciate the interest the fans show
remarked the Behcmoth. "Tt Just
naturally makes a feller feel good to
think folks like him. but, gee whiZ
/ amt got no typewriter nor printin'
press. / wouldn't have time to hit
home runs at all IL tried to answer
even half OF EN-
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
MENTORS
TO DISCUSS TITLE.
Tech-Central Controversy will
Probably Be Decided by
High School Heads
BY MRYAN MORSE.

Button. mutton. who's got the
football championships"
All OF which means there Is con-
sidtra discussion as TO the winner
of the 1920 scholastic grid title.
Tech claims the honor. Central
says IL can't be done as tie exists.
we didn't lose a game In the high
school series" says Central you
didn't beat us, Tech. we held you to
a seven-all tie and we should have
won that game"
"Gimme the cup" says Tech. !
won three games and didn't lose any
my percentage Is 1000 in the title
series" rays Central" You gotta win
TO be II champion and you didn't win
You only tied"
"Aw, go and beat Western before
you start hoiiering about cham
pionship." says Tech.
"Never mind about Western, wen
play you any time you say so Tor
silver cup or an aluminium shaV'hB
cup. 1t doesn't make any difference.
The sooner the better, chirps
Central.
"We'ye broken training" says Tech.
"wc gotta coupla guys bunged up
with water on the knee and we've
turned in our football stun. Gimme
the cup, / ordered 1t, and I'm gonna
get it,"
I'm betcha-." says Central.
1--WE amt bettln' either says Tech.
All of which means there is
pretty how do you do about the
championship title for 1920.
Today the faculty athletic advisers
will take up the matter of the winner
Of the 1920 football championship
Tech has won three. lost none, and
tied one. Central has won two, lost
none and tied two. Both teams have
n |. 900 percentage The matter has
never been argued out before. There
ls reason to believe that orchestral
chin-music will disturb the tran
guilty Of the neighborhood at Eigh-
tecnth and G streets at p. m.
The faculty athletic advisers Will
meet. They will talk it over The
well known buck will probably be
passed. The high principals Will de-
eide. Eventually? Why not now?
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
WEBSTER WILL BE BACK
AND MAY LEAD ELEVEN

HAMILTON. N. Y. Nov. 3o--Robert
T Webster. Colgate's star halfback,
whose playing this year was the out
standing feature OF the eleven. Will
return to college next year to play
for Colgate. it was definitely made
known today by DR.. T.. c. Huntington,
director of athletics, and Webster
himself.
1t was thought that Webster would
decide to leave college without taking
his degree after his year of absence
in war service. but as he will enter
his senior year next year and as he
has only played three years Of foot
ball Mt Colgate. he has decided to
remain.
As he will be the only senior who
will return, and as he is known also
to be the only logical man for the
honor, he will undoubtedly be elected
to the captaincy of the 1921 eleven
next week.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
COLLEGES TO START
.ONFLOOR CAMPAIGN
lehigh University Opens Up
Here With Catholic Univer-
Sity December II.

Four college BASKETBALL teams in
the District will take the floor
shortly for preliminary workouts for
the games starting just after the mid
die Of December.
Catholic University, under the tu-
telage OF Coach Fred Rice. gets going
in its big gymnasium at Brookland
almost Immediately. Graduate Man
ager Charles V. Moran has just an
nounced the most pretentious floor
schedule ever attempted by the Brook
landers, who will open up with Lee
high University here on December II.
Princeton, Columbia. and Pcnnsyl-
vania, Of the Intercollegiate Basket
ball League, Will probably come down
for games later in the season.
Georgetown is gong ahead with
plans for the season, and the sched-
ule will probably bring down some OF
tho foremost teams in the country.
The Hilltoppers will have all of last
years regulars with the exception OF
Freddy Fees
George Washington Is expecting to
start practice shortly. Capt. Charles
Boeteler, Eugene Underwood. Speers,
Bracklow, Myers, and Daily. are hold
oers from last season. Some new
blood Will probably be added to the
Hatchetite team.
Gallaudets schedule includes two
first class trips. The Kendall Green
Fers will miss Noah Downs. the crack
center from last season. Wilson, too.
is among those who will be on the
missing list. II is expected that
Coach Cooper will have a host Of
good players from last season who
wilt include La Fontaine. Bayncs.
Seipp Bouclard. and several others,
OF pr. Use.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Here 1t Is
The trouble with most "nen
of parts" is their tendency
0 come apart.
GUY COLEMAN MAKES new
MARK In Times LEAGUE
Gets Nigh Game and Set as
Ninions Take Two.

Guy Coleman holds high game and
high set honors in The Times Bowl
ing League records today. Coleman
rolled for the Minions. and knocked
over 144 for high game and made
354 for high set.
"Pariay" Burke got 352. while
Warren shVt 1876 for second high
game. Capt. "Beyo" Browns Non
pareils werr crushed by the Agates
In three games. As result, the
Agates moved into first place in the
league.
The Pleas dropped three games to
tho Brewers, while the Minions, due
to Coleman's fine work. got two out
OF three from the diamonds.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
GEORGE SIREY HOPEFUL
OF WINNING HIS CLASH

George Sirey, the New orleans
featherwcight now making his home
in Washington, is hopeful Of win
ming his clash with Joe Smith, OF
Baltimore, before the National A. c.
in Baltimore's Fifth Regiment Ar
mory Friday night. He Is training
regularly, and is in fine condition.
Il hope to have success around
here" says Sirey, "because | like
Washington, and am thinking OF re-
naming here permanently
Smith, who meets Sirey. has battled
some good boys in Baltimore, and a
victory for Sirey will be big boost
for his reputation.
Capt. Bob Roper has already ar.
rived in Baltimore for his meeting
in the main bout with Paul Samson.
The army heavyweight is in fine
shape. as his victory last week over
Bob Martin proves. He expects to
win BY knockout from the Philadel-
phia slugger.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
WEST POINTERS SELECT
GREEN TO HEAD ELEVEN

WEST POINT, Nov. 30.---Cadet
Francis Martin Greene, of Pough-
keepsic, y. Y, has been elected cap
tain of the Army football team for
next season. Greene played through
out the entire game against the Navy
last Saturday and has just finished
his second season on the Army
eleven.
He is twenty years old, stands six
feet three inches in height and
weighs 1Oi pounds. He is a member
of the class OF 1922.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
BOSTON COLLEGE SEEKS
BIG CONTESTS FOR II

BOSTON, Nov. 30.--Frank Cava-
naughs Boston College eleven ends
its season here Saturday with Holy
Cross. but it is already planning for
the 1921 campaign. Efforts are be-
ing made TO arrange the strongest
schedule ever played by a y. C. eleven.
1t is confidently believed that Yale
will include the Maroon and Old Gold
on its schedule, and Pittsburgh and
Dartmouth have been asked for dates
next fall
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
OHIO IS IN REAL
LIMELIGHT.

This has been a big year for
Ohio. Cleveland won the
world series. Ted RAY took the
open golf at Toledo. Mis-.
Stirling annexed the women's
golf title at Cleveland. Ohio
State won all the football hon
ors out that way. and Presi-
went-elect Harding and the
runner-up in the same race,
Mr.. Cox, didn't give the coun-
try a chance to forget that Ohio
was on the map.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
MAJ PLAY Dartmouth.

PittsrurgL hich has severed re-
Iations with Georgia Tech. is seek
mouth. begirmng next fall at Pitts
burgh ard then going 10 Hanover, N.
H., where tn. new Dartmouth stadium
will be able to care for the big crowd.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Martin Breaks Hand.

Bob Martin, A. T.. F. heavyweight
champion, broke his right hand in
tho second round of his bout with
Captain Bob Roper in Boston on
eve, and is out of the
ring for at least month. His man
ager, Jimmy Bronson, has been COM
PEELED to cancel four bouts as re-
suit of this injury.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
SAYS "BU GS"
Baer::
Judge Lands Is In No
Soft Spot-Will Make
Enemies Like Henry
Makes Radiator Caps,
Except They Will
Be Invisible.

In signing on baseball's dotted
foul line. Judge lands grabs a Joo
that amt n Job. It's a target ~
a Judge saturated with the run
ma ajosty OF the law. his world waa
heavier than a lunch wagon dough-
nut fried In hot fat When he sent
a bird away, the bird stayed sent
IL the Judge follows his re-en-
forced methods in baseball. ne WIN
become the Santa Claus or the hih-
mond, and the kids will believe II lt
again. Baseball doesn't need
1t requires rough-
house cleaning. And the Judge
seems TO be the boy with the vac
umm cleaner.
But as the Car OF Baseball he
inherits a citation. that is at once
a title and an epithet. An epithet
that has proved an epitaph In more
cases than one. When he SENDS the
baseball birds away he viii be max
ing enemies, and he knows H..
Which Is why he gave the matter
the old midnight oil for several
months before accepting.
LOTS OF MUD READY.
There will be lots OF mud thrown
in "A year or so, when the 1919
world series Is forgotten. There
will be other scandals to take the
place Of the 1919 grease spot There
will be different pillows ana dit-
fcrent fixers. The sure-thins boys
will be around, fat and sassy, with
the certified bait on the polished
hook.
There Will be lots of mud thrown.
You can throw mud at a straight
man, but you can't make IL stick'
II the Judge just keeps his self-con-
troll and slaps million dollar hnes
around like confetti At Mardi
Gras, he will soon have the boys
dining out OF his gauntlet.
An umpire who answers ball
player back in bailplayers' language
will be fined a sixth Liberty Loan
for using the wrong profanity In
the right place. Preferred stock on
this fine will be about S,SSO,o0O.
Loan natures in 1946.
The pitcher who makes baIk
will Keep his friends scampering
around all night trying raise $780,
O00, 100000 bail.
WILL DELAY SALARIES.
Delaying a game will delay the
CulpritS salary about seven yaros
of ciphers and double-he ader war
tax.
An overthrow will DO punishable
by fine or imprisonment. or both.
Stealing second with your side In
the field will amount TO loss Of citi-
zenship in the League Of Nations.
Throwing your gloso in the ar
viii be n crime beyond the courts
power to punish. In fninS this
outrage the Judge will put self
starter on the adding machine and
let the law take its course.
When Kid Gleason or Clark
Griffith takes poke at an ump
the Judge has no power to act be-
yond dining EN- row OF Treasury
building's That case goes TO the
Court of Juvenile Delinquency.
Throwing a ball game VIII not be
fined That isn't crime within the
jurisdiction OF the lower or Supreme
Courts. This offence will be han
died by the Customs officials. Be-
cause that ain't q crime any more
It's a custom.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Nav Whip Tired HltoppersRex and Gunmakers Talk Game
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER
Bethany Has Chance to Win

Little Bethany Saturday for the second time
wild the futile
George Washington eleven Now they will try their luck against the
heavier and more experienced Hopp Bethany has
the contest celebrating the golden jubilee OF the
be scramble with the
victory with the better luck Geogetown weight
the Blue and
the hardest ind of work will that
bethany institution the hills OF West virginia
exhibited
Washington weight whatever but makes
Of formations, to successful
must fast rugged lads from the hills of West Virginia
il given any footing like wny gale across the
Georgetown despite its experience against
Tech Washington and Lee and Bos
maxf fooled by those bethany fiers
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Parrish Will Lead.

George Parrish, left, end on the vlr-
ginia Polytechnic Institute eleven has
been elected to lead the Techs next
fall. Parish is also center on tho
basketball team, and plays on the
baseball team.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Still a Hitter.

Jack Leliyelt was a rotten fielder
but good hitter when with the
Washington club ten years ago. Now
fat man. Jack can still hit, as his
official average OF 800 in 149 games
with Omaha last summer attestS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Will See thorpe.

NEW YORK, Nov 30. - Jim
Thorpe's famous Canton Bulldogs arc
to play tho Buffalo Professionals
hero next Saturday. This will be the
first time Thorpe has played In the
East since leaving Carlisle.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Train in Texas.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30.-The Cardinals
will train at Orange. Tex, next
spring, playing a series Of exhibition
games with Connie Mack's American
leagucrs, according to an announce
ment made here today.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
LEAGUE STANDING-
Chance Parks Name.

Next season the hom' II the
worlds champion Clevelar.t Hdians
is TO be known as Dunn Parh AIMED
after Jim Dunn, president 0. the
club. Also the new name win At u ?
headlines better.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Ge0rue Gipp III.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 30.-
George Gipp. Notre DANES star half
back. continues dangerously Ill OF
pneumonia here. though the crisis Is
yet to arrive. His parents have been
notified
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
EVerS Is on lob.

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.--John j. Evers,
the new manager OF the Cubs, has
arrived here and is on his new job.
He will take immediate steps TO
arrange few deals that will
strengthen the team.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Runners to Meet,

Aloysius Club Marathon runners
are asked TO be present at the club
tonight on special business. A prac-
ticc run will be held after the session.
The Washington times., 1920-11-30
Belmonts in Line.

Bolmor' ~s resdy 10
arrange floor games with any fast
teams la ,uc ...,,L CHARLES J.
managor.