davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-26
NICHOLSON FARMERS CHOICE
Republican Senatorial Candidate Has
Proved Loyalty In Past-PIedges
to Boost Agriculture.

Sam ID. Nicholson of Leadville, first
choice Of the Republican state assem-
bly, for the office of United States SEN
ator has proved his loyalty to farming
SON" at the Republican primary Sep
tember a.. will be voting to send
friend of the farmer to Washington.
Although he has made definite
pledges, It Is not by promises alone
that Sam Nicholson seeks the nomina-
tion--he stands upon his record OF
forty years devoted to upbuilding Colo
RADIOS interests,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-26
Grizzly Bear ApIsnty.

Grizzly bears In such numbers that
they lost count Of the animals seen, ID
the story brought to Vancouver re-
Gently by J. McHugh. resident engi-
neer Of the Dominion fisheries from
the headwaters Of the Bella Coola riv.
er, saye a Canadian dispatch.
He spent three weeks In the wilds.
He went North by one Of the Cana.
dian Pacific coast steamers to Bella
Coola, and thence BY canoe and por-
tage up the, Atnarko and Whitewater
rivers to the hea iwaters. They were
following the spawning salmon and
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-26
Sympathetic Neiohborhood.

"How do you 60 about locating a
still in these parts" asked the
stranger.
BE you a reyenuer?" asked the an.
cient mountaineer.
"Oh, no. I'm newspaper man,
spending my vacation up here In the
hills"
rs that SO? Well, ] never yet .hearn
tell O. one o yer paper fellers that
didn't have powerful thirst. You
Jest set aroun' a spell, sonny. an some
O. tn boys'll git so burned sorry for
you they'll come right up an offer to
lead you to a STILL '"-Blrmingham
Age-Herald.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-26
The Gridiron.

"But you have no field of honor In
zls countree," said the French visitor.
"Oh, yes, we have" replied the
American citizen.
"OuI?"
"Oul, oui. We have a field Of honor
with two goal posts at each end, and
our husky young Americans take de.
light in plowing 1T with their noses."-
Birmingham Age-Herald,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-26
Her vIsw.

Edith hear that Helen Is to marry
a rich man fifty years Of age.
Agnes-How Foolish! He Is TWEEN.
ty-fve years too old and twenty-five
years too young.-Boston Transcript.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-26
eIlIvs Arithmetic.

Little Billy entered a confectioner's
shop and said: "Please, mum, how
much are them bunsl"
swell, my little man, I'll give you
six for five pence"
"Six for f1ve,r said little Billy
'that's Ave for four, four for three,
three for two, two for one, and one
for-nothing. Please, mum, ones all
! want"
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-26
lsn't It,the rruth7

When woman asks you to be can.
sid she expects you to be compliment
fary, just the same.-Boston Tran.
script.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-26
KALoUs NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Robinson Sun
dayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Ewing and
daughter spent few days last week
in Sterling.
Miss Roa Wolfe Of Loveland Is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Cliff
Hall.
Miss Flagler Sundayed with Mrs
Rex Helterbrand.
Mrs. Thomas Nelson went to Den.
yer last week to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Nelson.
NOTICE
All accounts must be settled by
September 1st. / have got to have
money to pay for my goods or close
up the shop
Mayfield Shoe and Marness Shop
WANTED.-Deputy for the Broth.
erhood of American Yeoman a,
Raymer. Write Mrs. Lottie Reves
box 1910. Greeley, Colo. 9-4'
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-26
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

OF School District No. 81, County
of Weld, State OF Colorado, from
June 80, 1919 to June 80, 1920.
Received
Amount on hand June 80, 1919:
General Fund 1915
Special Fund 2.837.16
Bond Fund - 1860
Total Balance on hand - 3,640.40
Received from General
fund by apportionment 1,856.90
From special tax for
school purposes ------ 21,642.58
Miscellaneous (Bonds) - 30,l70.i5
Interest apportioned - 1878
From special tax for in
terest on Bonds 2,049.8S
Total -------------- S6s,s27.47
Paid
For Teachers $ll.434.O8
For fuel, rent, insurance.
and all current expenses 36,a62.04
Permanent improvements l,703.4S
Apr, to Dist. No. 1928 l,23s.s6
For Interest ON Bonds = 1,sss.sO
For Interest on Warrants 1,90S.4O
For Fees ----------- 53S.s4
For Rebate Taxes ---- G6.s4
Total paid out ------- $55,822.33
Balance In hands Of coun-
ty Treasurer June 80, 1890:
Genearl Fund : 23.,5
Special Fund 2.S40.ee
Bond Fund - 840.s3
Total on hand 3,706.14
Total --------------S S6s,627.47
Balance in hands Of treasurer q
above stated ------ : 3,705.14
Warrants registered ---- 14,so7.s7
C. r. GRAVES,
Sec. Dist. No el.
~ Asr yt4rs+-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Woman Plunges to Death
From llth Floor Window
Husband Is Leaning From Sill
asching Crowd When Identity
of Victim Is Phoned to Him

Cries and shrieks from the street
caused William Gubillier to open q win
COW of his apartment on the eleventh
floor of 100 Riverside Drive last night
and look out. He saw several persons,
among them a patrolman clustered
around the body of woman that lay
on the sidewalk beneath the window.
a moment later his telephone rang
and the erintendent Of the house in.
formed HIM that his wife. Marie, TWEEN
ty-two years old, was the woman on
the sidewalk
Persons passing The house saw the
woman poised for an instant on the
SUI Of window. She pitched for
ward and struck the sidewalk close 10
Patrolman Loughlin OF the West 162d
Street Police Station She was killed
outright. The roliSe recorded the case
as a suicide
Her husband said he knew Of no reg
aon for her 70 take her life She had
been talking TO him q few minutes
before he heard the shriaks outside.
he said. and then had gone into another
room
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

unless unless put into action. He did not
oelieve IN the kind of religion that
you put IN cotton wool on week days,
sage of righteous feelings"
lawrence Abbott denied the accusa-
@lon @ that Colonel Roosevelt was am
oiNous.D Oh, He had an "overmastering
amoitlon for service" and not for him.
self. MIR. Abbott declared. Hs also
quoted the Colonel as saying that the
King Of Italy was "the kind of man
VINO would carry his own precinct"
ana that "a king is often cross be-
'"een wee president and leader Of
the 400" "
Mrs. Robinson's "reminiscences of her
ofo'ner moved the audience both to
poem, Sycamore" written on the dav
me Colonel died after a squadron
OF airplanes from the field where
quentin Roosevelt trained scared over
Sycamore Hill out of respect to the
Colonel's memory.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Roosevelt Church
Plan Launched at
Impressive Service
Memorial Structure To Be
Built on Long Island Is
Discussed by Relatives
and Friends of Colonel

The inaugural meeting OF the Roose
r.. Church TO be erected somewhere
A. Long Island as memorial TO Amer
;.s's military representatives in the
Wcrld War. was the occasion Of an i'm
,rsssive ceremony yesterday afternoon
4. the Collegiate Church of St. Nicho
lss, Fifth Avenue and Forty-eighth
Street, where the late Colonel Roose-
r,lts father worshipeo.
The Rev. Edward Lawrence Hunt.
Minister Of the Roosevelt Church. dt.
rscted the services, assisted by the Rev.
Or. Malcolm James Macleod Miss
Julis Arthur recited The Flag The
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" and a
poem, Theodore Roosevelt" Nine.
Marie Narelle, who sang for Colonel
Roosevelt in the White House. sang
There Is No Death" and "A Mothers
Prayer" Bret addresses were made by
Assent lyman Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson. sister of the late
ex-President. and Lawrence Abbott, of
The Outlook. Lawrence Hunt, tour
.esn years old TO whom Colonel Roose
welt csve bullet which killed or ele-
rhsnt in Africa. read portions of an ad-
dress Colonel Roosevelt made to men
OF the srmy snd navy shortly before
American troops began going 20 France
Church To Re ntcrdenominationai
The Roosevelt Church. with the con
sent q the Roosevelt family. has boon
incorporated under the laws of New
York l. Will be interdenominational
'svine emphasis on what sll churches
A
c-her church therefore. may become
member of the Roosevelt Church with
cu..uith1rsHlnc from the other church
pr Hunt declared the church will
Se built W strong suburb some where
m Long Island. wherA there ia no
church nov end not st Forest Hills.
az has been reported II sufficient
members arc secured a similar church
rill be erected in Washington. n G..
With NEW bArship oren 10 both ,esl-
dents and ncn-residents
II kseplns with - vievs. the church
rill have IS speakers some Of the fore
-os. preachers of tha world Their
sermons Will - printed and sent 70 all
nonresident members Persons con
Yihutlne 500 o, more - the church
N 1920 Will hA considered among lis
faundsrs Others Joining during this
year Will he enrolled as charter nam
oers end charter adhsrents
Or Hunt told Yesterday Of how he
onoe saw Colonel Roosevelt 81 the
White House and quoted q passage
from the Rible which he considered
10th .sct and prophecy concerning
ne Colonel: Thou hast loved right
eousness snd hated vickedness; there
ore God, even our God. hath anointed
-hae with the oil OF gladness even
shove al o,he-s' As the Colonel lef.
re room nr. Hunt said he turned and
said: 81 will he better man because
Of what you have said"
Describes Fathers Views
Assemblyman Theodore Roosevelt
spoke briefly in favor Of the plan for
the church, urging that those interested
in the project translate their feelings
into action.
Father was fond OF that old maxim
Practice what you preach" he said.
He always told US no amount of high
thinking would amount to anything
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Women Jurors Discussed
Anti-s"ffragist Saws Duty Would
Be Irk some


Tho question OF Jury servtce for
women vas discussed last night e. q
meeting Of the Association OF Cra nd
Jurors 81 the Hotel Astor
Mary G. Kilhreth. president cf
the NaNonai ASSOCIATION Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. said that women we're
more interested in taking care Of their
homes than IN public affairs, and jury
service would prove lrksome to them
an soon as the novelty wore off.
Rose Fotherberg, Assistant District
Attorney. said that the Jury system
needed women 70 make it more humane.
Alfred J. Jallcy. another Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, declared that women e
domestic duties were much more i'm
portant to the state than their service
on jurics. Robert Adamson spoke in
favor OF feminine jurors.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
$4,000 Prize for Essays

PARIS, Jan. 25. -~ The American
Chamber OF Commerce in Paris an
nounces prize contest of 10000 francs
$4,000 for the two best ESSAYS on
Tolerance in Economics, Religion and
Politics." The prizes are offered bv
Henry Peartree, of Paris. 5000 francs
for the best essay submitted in 1920
and 5000 for the best one submitted
in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Save 30fo by Selecting Your Furs
Now III Remarkable

In tle recent big sales Of pelt7 skins Of every
w sold at higher prices than before recorded This
IL 'fe Nd ratlon that prices for finished garnents
season will e at least 800 higher than they today
We hno" that You cannot possibly duplicate the values
offered IN this sale and advise YOU TO make suha antia
saving by selecting Your fur garments now
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Fine Switches and
Transformations
Reduced 25'o

during January, d bet Ween season month we greatly
reduce all our fine Switches and TRANSFORMED ions TO give
added momentum to usual January business. Iencc--a
saving of 25 be made by selecting your hair goods
ana accessories now Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

M"gs to match at correspondence lom prices!
Furs listed Hudson Seal are seal dyed muskrat
Sirth Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Many items in this sale are subject to
war tax. Prices quoted include the tax.

no Mail or Telephone Orders Filled None c o D
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
MAIN FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
STOCK TRADING
 TAXES 4 DAY OFF ON WALL STREET
Money Market Held No Re. straints, Demand Loans Opening at 7 Per Cent,
 Going to 6 Later
By Associated Press

New York, September 1e-The stock market was reactionary at the outset of today's dull session, strengtbening and becoming more active later, bu. lapsing into it's early apathy at the ire eulsr
 Sentiment continued to be sustained by the success of the French and res lated investment conditions, but this was balanced, if not largely offset, by the lack of speculative interest, save among professionals.
 The money market imposed no re- strairts, demand loans opening and renewing into the coming week at [ per cent and declining to per cent in the final dealings. Little time money was offered, but freer buying of bankers acceptances was reportAd
 Foreign exchange followed it's re- cent trend. remittanees on London making g. further decline. Sympathetic heayiness was manifested by French Belgian Spanish and German bills Ca pies from London and Paris confirm ed advlces of an extensive gold movement fo this market but the sources of the French was not disclosed.
 Trading in stocks was a profession al affair throughout with the usual settlement of weekend contracts United Fruit cancelled a considera bl 6 part of yesterdays gain on unofficial deinsi of larger dividend rumors and Ameriean International reacted mod erately Tor similar reasons.
 sl f1relgn issues continued to feature the bond market, the new French loan rising to fl premium of 1 per cent on the curb With further strength in Swiss and Mexican government bonds, but the Liberty group eased. Total sales par value, aggregated ss, 1850, o,oo0.
 Olc United States As rose E cent on cali; others unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
New York Futures By Associated press
New OrleanS Cotton


 New Orleans, September 10.--Almost sen- sational strength was shown by the Oc- tober position in the cotton market today, and it led the rest of the list to higher levels following period of weakness around the opening. From the lowest to the highest October rose 155 points, touch ing 8c at it's best and closing at 2 96c. The initial decline was in sympathy with the slump in Liverpool, which market was engaged in discounting unfavorable de- velopments in connection with attempts to avert the coal strike when the Amer ican markets opened. The opening de- cline did not stop until it amounted to 55 to 70 points. Somewhat better weather over the belt than expected increased the selling.
 The demand for October gradually in- creased and once it gained headway the advance in that month dominated the en- tire situation. Shorts became frightened and bought covers in a large way. Fresh long buying was done on reports that spot shorts in the eastern belt were try ing to buy cotton here for shipment out of Savannah on September %. Late in the session the market stood 15 to 100 points over the close of yesterday, and last prices were at net gains of 10 to 96 points for the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
OCTOBER COTTON
 MAKES GAIN OF
 OVER 100 POINTS
Later Months Were Fifty Points Higher to Ten Points Lower, With the Tone
 Firm
By Associated Press

New York, September 10-The feature of the cotton market today was the de- velopment of sudden strength in october contracts. Bearish sentiment was more
 in evidence at the opening than at any time previously this week owing to the weak cables and prospects for better
 weather. The decline was checked at 27.72c for october by active covering however and that delivery sold at 296Oc during the early afternoon, making an advance of 1SS points from the low level of the morning and 135 points from the
 closing price of yesterday. october closed at 29.SSc or 113 points net higher, while later months were 50 points higher to 10 lower with the tone firm.
 The market opened easy at a decline of 35 to 6 points and sold 5S to 75 points net lower during the first few minutes as result of liquidation, Liverpool and local selling. Rumors of an easier spot situation in parts of the eastern belt and increased nervousness over the British ceal mining situation promoted the more hearish talk around the ring, but spot houses were active buyers of October and the relative strength of that posi- ton seemed to alarm the short interest.
 The rumors tha cotton was offering at some Carolina points on a tenderable
 basis was not confirmed and it points out that there were less than 5000 bales of cotton certficated in the local stock. This was supposed to be held by one of the interests reported buyer of Oc- tober this morning and the demand from shorts became more urgent and general as the price worked higher without at- tracting increased offerings Late months were slow to follow the upward move ment but December sold up to 26.7O and
 January to 25.4o, or SS to 52 points net higher where the advance was checked by realizing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press


 New Orleans, September 10.-Cleared: Ellis (Norwegian), Tela. via Truxillo; Fuel Oil Tampico; Hanover, Liverpool; Rathlinehead (British), Dublin, via Bel fast; Shenandoah, Mobile; Tamaullpas (Mexican), Progreso Texandrier (Brit- ish), Antwerp; West Sambo, Santos, via Isyle of St. Thomas; Wilhelm Jebsen, Galveston; Zildijk Dutch), Rotterdam, via Newport News.
 Port Eads, September 10.-Arrived: !: Alameda, Europe; Alaska (Norwegan), London; Bellepine. Chile, via Panama canal; Camilla Gilbert (British), Nor folk Creole, New York; Dorothea, Mexico; Parisn1ina, Bocas del Toro; Walter Hardcastle, Tampico.
 Sailed: Cokato. Buenos Aires, via La Plata, Montevldeo, Rio Janeiro and Isle of St. Thomas; DeSoto New York; Ed ward L, Doheny, Jr. Tampico; Ganelon British, Avonmouth; Marina O. Qtal- ian), Geona, via Norfolk Rosolino Dr. lando Qtalian), Italy, via Gibraltar.
 Mobile, September 1O.-Arrived: Afoun- dria, Manchester.
 Sailed: Tuscan, Matanzas. Cuba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

rency. It consisted of a considerable number of the long-forgotten currency. which was issued by the treasury de- partment in civil war days. and was commonly known as shin-plasters Before these were issued the emer-
 gencies of the civil war which led to suspension of specie payments by the banks made it necessary to use for frac- tional currency postage stamps, or meal tickets, and it was not until Congress authorized the treasury department to issue fractional currency in denomina- tions of 50 cents and in lesser denomina- tions down even to cents. that this small currency famine was ended. Several years before John sherman, as Secretary of the Treasury, was able to resume specie payments, much of this fractional currency had already been redeemed trough the banks. Today several nA- liens in all of this fractional currency are outstanding. The amount is recog- nized by the government as an obligation. and it always redeems any of these frac- tional currency notes which are offered. When MT Windham was Secretary of the Treasury he estimated that from five to six millions of this fractional currency would never be offered for redemption.
 Some of it is lost, some destroyed and good deal of it kept as mementoes. In this remittance of actual cash through the Rotterdam bank by registered mail there were found many of these | fractional currency notes.
 Evidently the notes had found their way to Germany years ago. They have been | hoarded They had not passed into gem eral circulation. But they were as good as gold if they were offered for redemp- 1 tion by the United States.
 This fractional currency must have been collected in Germany and turned over to the Rotterdam bank to be mixed in with the paper money which the bank was transferring for Germany to the Amer ican corporation. Probably the govern ment will not be called upon to redeem this fractional currency. The discovery of it in the remittances from Rotterdam led many of the employees of the corpara- ton to redeem this surrency out of their pockets
 They were bought for the purpose of keeping them as curiosities or mementoes not only of the shifts to which the treas
 ury department was put in civil war days for currency. but also because they are associated with the desperate efforts of Germany to meet their obligations to American manufacturers, as speedily and satisfactorily as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
WHEAT WENT OFF WITH STERLING EXCHANGE
 AND BREAK OF DR0UTH
Better Weather Conditions Helped to Ease Down the Corn Market.
 Imports Coming Soon
By Assoeiated Pre-,


 Chicago, September N-Downturns in the value of wheat resulted today from declines in sterling exchange and from rains breaking the drought in Argen- tina. The market closed unsettled. one to two cents net lower, with December 246 and March s2.HA. Corn lost 5s to 2f cents and oats h to F cent Pro- visions, the outcome was unchanged to 9 cents higher.
 Wheat bears made much of the slow ness of eastern demand and were quick to associate this slowness with the de- cline of sterling and with the relief of the Argentine crop. Scantiness of coun- try offerings tended to check weakness. however, and so, too, did gossip that 10000 bushels had been worked here for export by way of the gulf Besides, es- inmates were current that already 150,000,- coo bushels had either been shipped from the United States or had been sold for export. On the other hand the Cana dian crop in three provinces was said to total 2S,0O0OO0 bushels more than last year.
 Better weather conditions helped to ease down the corn market Big clear ances of corn from Argentina to the United States counted somewhat also against the bulls Oats synrpathized with the weakness of other grain.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave firm ness to provisions. Cash demand for lard was likewise a strengthening factor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
Liberty Bonds
By Associated Press
Money Market

New York. September 10.wPrilne mer- cantle paper, per cent Exchange easy; sterling 0-day bills, 3.461s: com nercial 60-day bills on banks, 346ls; commercial eo-day bills. S.4sA demand 3.51; cables, 3.51A. Francs, demand, 6.s9; cables. 61. Belgian francs, demand 112; cables, TIA Builders, demand, 3l.37; cables, 31.50 Lire. demand, 4.34; cables 4.26; marks, demand, 1855; cables. 1.S6 New York exchange on Montreal, 9B per cent discount. Government bonds steady; railroad. bonds irregular. Time loans strong; Go days, 90 days and six months, S1kdisA per cent.
 Bar silver, domestic. 996; foreign. s414 Mexican dollars, ITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
Port Movement

New Orleans Middling, 2925c; re- oeipts, 1881 bales; sales, 1850 bales;
 stock, 195,4 ,405. Galveston: Middling. 90.75c; re- ceipts, 6,561 bales; sales, 427 bales stock, Al, 400 bales Mobile: Middling. 2s.5oc stock, 2o,- 259 bales. Savannah: Middling, 31.25c; receipts | 704 bales; sales, 570 bales; stock, b5, LOS bales.
 Charleston: Middling. BOG; stock, PA. 4.506 bales. Wilmington, 29c; receipts, fl oalesi stock, 27,067 bales. Texas City: Receipts, 1s6 bales; stock. 5,543 bales. | Norfolk: Middling, BOG; receipts 179 bales sales 646 bales; stock, "A, ,489 bales. Baltimore: Receipts, 30 bales; ex- ports, $50 bales; stock, 3,105 bales. Boston Middling. a1.75c; receipts, 315 bales; stock, 11,769 bales. Philadelphia Middling, S250c; stock, 4,s52 bales. l New York Middling, S2.25c; stock, 2s,311 bales. Minor ports Stock. 1893 bales. Total today: Receipts, s.670 bales; ex- ports, $50 bales stock, 735527 bales. Total for week: Receipts. 75,b86 bales; exports. 45.236 bales. Total for season Receipts, 262.S74
 bales; exports, 21o,s22 bales.