davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Debethneut " tue
U. 8. Land Once st Sterling, Colorado.
Oetobsr ~. 1920.
Notice b hsrsby given that Alex B. Hamil-
ton, Of Lovsland. Colorado. who. on May ~.
1912. made Desert Land Entry. Serial No.
0i727i. for East Hall. Section Q. Township
. North. Range 81 West 9Th Principal Mer-
idian. has fled notice Of intsntion to make
Final Desert Land Proof. to establish claim 70
the land above described. before the Clerk o:
the District Court. At Greeley. Colorado, on
the sth day Of December. 1920.
Claimant names - witnesses:
H. W. Hankias. Of Greeiey. Colorado,
@. A. Benson, Of LOveland. Colorado.
Frank Sunbers. Of Johnstown. Colorado, and
Andrew H. Rose. of Loveland, Colo. ia ga
a. r. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Pubhh~)
Department Of ths Iatsrisr

Depeftment d tho IntaT1oe
y. 8. Land Once. st Sterling Colorado.
November 80. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Solathel Al
ebrt Cue. Of Sterling. Colo, R. 8. who. on De-
cember Is. 1917, made Homestead Entry.
Serial No. o272ai. for swANwA, Nwh-
sWh. Section Is, Township North. Range
So West sth Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before the Register and
Receiver. United States Land Office. at Ster-
ling, Colorado, on the 10th day Of January.
1921.
Claimant names - witnes0:
Alebrt Smith. Thomas yease. william
Boner. and Edward L. Nicholas. all Of Stone
ham. Colorado. 1916 Ills
A. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
STATE OF COLORADO J

County Of Weld
In ths County Cssrt. In Probate
In the Estate Of
No. 1860
Franklin p. Parker, Deceased.
Notice b hereby given that on Monday. the
18th day Of December. 1920. will present to
the County Court Of Weld County. Colorado.
my accounts for final settlement Of said e.
tate. when and where all persons In interest
may appear and object to them II they 30 de-
sire.
Mrs Johanna Parker.
Administrstrix Of said estate.
l. 8. Smith. Attorney for Administrative.
First Publication. Nov. I. 1920
Last Publication Nov. rs. 1920
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-16
Want ADS
FOR SALE OR TRADE:-Alfalfa
land near Florence. What have
you to trade? Samuel Brown.
Florence, Colorado. 23-5

FOR SALE Ford Runabout In
good condition Iqulre Of State
Highway Garage. 2G So
FOR SALE:-Rose comb Reds, pure
bred, dark red cockerels, each
$3.50 miles west and 3 miles
north of Raymer. F w Fales 1872
FOR SALE OR TRADE:--120 acres
REIMBURSEMENT, 4 miles from Ray
mer Cheap. Inquire at Cheyenne
FOR SALE:-White Pekin ducks,
and white Wyandotte cockerels-
Mrs Ed Warrick . 31-3s
Creamery Station Also 20 tons
hay and 3 fulfblood hogs for sale
All parties having cream separ-
ators at this station are request
ed to move them at once 27-2s
FOR SALE:-Certified Bliss Tri-
umph seed potatoes J r Spurgin.
Spurgin, Colorado 2S-3s
FOR SALE:-One 1925 Huber trac-
tor with plows, in good shape.
VIII trade for stock Rneted my
farm Have no more use for It.
What have you - HW Lauer. 2h
miles East OF Buckingham 29tf
FOR SALE:sA twin cylinder. Har-
ley Davidson Motorcycle with side
ar In good running condition
and good hill climber See VIM
G Melendy at Raymer, Friday or
Saturday Of this week. 20
FOR SALE:-Two four year old
milk cows. Just fresh and good
mixers Five calves. six to ten
months old Three dozen r Red
Pullets. Some Red Roosters III
Il Ashbaugh, Buckingham 29-2'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
AGAINST BoLSHEvISM.
Armenia in No Danger, According to
Observers in That Country.

Tihis, Transcaucssia, July IL By
the Associated Press Armenia tenn
porarily is in no danger of going boil
shevik unless the Moscow government
sends great Russian force against it,
in the opinion of observers who have
Just returned from Shushs Erivan,
and Makhitchevan, after careful
study in the field of the military sit.
uation.
Both the Georgians and Armenians,
say these observers, had terrible OBJ
iect lesson of what espousal of boil
shevism may mean in the frightful
way the Tartsrs of Azerbaiisn were
slaughtered by the Russians when they
resented bolshevik domination. The
observers point out that the bolshe-
wiki must actually fight their way into
Armenia through the mountain forces
of General Dro, an experienced Rus
sian. Armenian leader who has barely
ten thousand mountain tribesmen m
Nakhitchevan waging a ruthless war
on Tartars who cross the Armenian
boundaries.
General Dro is magnetic. small
man of about forty, wears no uni
form and his soldiers call him merely
Dro. He does not disguise his hatred
for the bolsheyiki He operates indie
pendently of the main Armenian army
and is generally respected and feared
by the rough bands which blindly fol-
low him. These bands wag guer-
rilla warfare mercilessly. They lack
ammunition and consequently use the
bsyonet freely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
Twelve Seats Occupied in
Trial Of Pettibone for
Wife Murder
ALL ARE SUBJECT
TO CHALLENGES
Prosecution d Defense
Each Ha 4 our Chal-
Ter s. Left

Manchestf 3 ily DETERMINATION
Of talesme the jury which will
try Byron :. Pettibone for the muir.
der of his wife at Bennington on April
Q, was resumed when court opened to.
day. Seven jurymen had been tenta.
lively accepted when court adjourned
yesterday and it was expected that
the jury would be completed to-day.
The prosecution will contend that the
motive for Pettibon's act was his al
legged infatuation for Miss Helen /
Guilow, nurse with whom he be
came acquainted in the the course of
his work as an undertaker's assistant.
Miss Guilow has been held by the state
in bonds of $4,000 as material wit
ness.
The II seats in the jury box had
been filed at noon, but all of the Iur
ors were subject to challenge. The pros
ecution and defense each had exer-
cised two of the six peremptory chal-
lenges to which they were entitled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
VICTIM IN FAIRLEE. AFFRAY
Is Reported to Be Improving at Barre
City Hospital

The condition Of Frank Tironi, the
victim Of stabbing sffray in Fairlee
three weeks ago, was reported much
improved by the matron Of the Barre
CITY hospital this morning. Mr.. Tironi
rested much more comfortably, after
being operated upon yesterday Tironi
was brought to the Barre City hospital
last Wednesday, after being treated at
the Mary Hitchcock hospital in Han
over. y. H.. and. though he is walking
about. his condition grew worse since
he was injured seriously internally.
The operation performed yesterday
rc-opened the wound to release large
amount Of pu,, constantly gathering
from the knife wound.
As vet nothing definite, except the
story Of Tircni, has been gathered con
cerning the particulars leading to the
stabbing. Tironi told Sheriff George
Tracy that he and a ellowworkman
of tho road gang, working on the state
highway in Fairlee, we're sparring with
boxing gloves when he hit his oppo-
nent a singing blow in the face. This
caused the other to throw of the
gloves and attack Tironi with the
knife. fleeing then, with companion.
to unknown parts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
DIED AT SUMMER HOME.
Benjamin Ames Kimball Was President
of Concord and Montreal R. r.

Concord n H.. July 20.-News was
received here this morning of the
death early to-day of Benjamin Ames
Kimball, president of the Concord and
Montreal railroad, at his summer home,
"The Broads," Lake Winnepesaukee.
Born in Boscawen on August %,
1888, Mr. Kimball graduated from
Darthmoutb college with honors in
1854 and Immediately entered the serv-
ice of the old Concord railroad as a
craftsman. He later engaged in man
nfacturing on his own account and es.
tablished several industries in Concord
besides becoming interested in local
banks. and. as director in the New
Hampshire railroads of that time. He
became president of the Concord and
Montreal and its leased lines in 1895,
He had served since that year as a
trustee Of Dartmouth and had served,
also. in the New Hampshire legisla.
ture. constitutional convention, and
executive council He was dele
gate TO the Republican national con
vention in 1898, was one Of the com.
mission to arrange for the celebra-
tion Of the Tooth anniversary Of the
promulgation-- Of the federal constitu-
tion at Philadelphia in 1887 and was
member of the American Social
Science association He had numerous
other important interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
MOB HELD IN CHECK
BY MACHINE GUNS
Efforts to Lynch Three Negroes Fooled
One Spectator Dead and Two
Others Wounded.

Durham, n. G., July 2o.Reports
from Graham, where mob of masked
men last night attacked the county
jail in an effort TO lynch three negroes
and which engaged in a pitched battle
with members of machine gun com
pany protecting the prisoners, said all
was quiet early to-day, but the situa
tion still was tense. Later reports
failed to add TO the casualty list of
one dead and two wounded, all white
and all of whom were declared TO have
been spectators.
The Durham reserve militia, num-
bering 1875 men, is being held in readi-
ness to proceed to Graham should
further trouble occur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
FIGHTING INTERRUPTS
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
Battles Between Greeks and Turks Are
Handicaps in Region Of
Adrianople.

Constantinople, July 10 by the AS
sociated Press. Railway traffic has
been interrupted by the fighting be-
tween the Greeks and Turks in the re-
gion of Adrianople. The oriental ex-
press, on its way to Paris, was held
up here, while an express train in the
same service, on its way from Paris,
and due here tonight, has been held
up east of Adrianople, A mail train,
which started for Adrianople this
morning, was stopped at Cherkeskoi,
about 60 miles northwest Of Constan-
tinople.
Representatives Of the allied powers
have advised civilians 10 refrain from
travelling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
ARABS PREPARING
TO RESIST FRENCH
Tribes are Reported to Be Flocking to
the Support of King Feisal of
Syria.

London. July 20.-Persons arriving
at Cairo from Damascus emphasize the
determination of the Arabs TO resist
a French advance as outlined in the
French ultimatum TO King Feisal of
Syria, saws London Times dispatch
from Cairo. The tribes are reported TO
ioclsing 70 the support of Feisal and
enthusiasm in Damascus is high.
King Feisal Is understood 10 be op-
posed 70 warfare, but presumably he
Is unable to control the people, who
have become wrought up over the ulti-
matum delivered by General Goursud,
the French commander.
The regular Syrian forces are esti-
mated to number from twenty TO forty
thousand and are under capable Off
Gers. who were trained in Europe and
have war experience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
SMALL ACCIDENTS REPORTED.
Among Those Reported Was States
Attorney Gibson of BrattlebOro.

Loren Johnson Of Rutland has re.
ported that his automobile ran into a
trolley car last week and that he suf
fered A. injury to one arm. Mrs. +.
II. Edwards Of Richmond has reported
that her automobile ran into the New
York machine OF : Turner Al Wind
sor Sunday. They were moving slow
n and met on a culveTt that was too
narrow for them to pass One OF the
womeu tainted and the occupants q
the car were bruised little This Is
understood To have been the accident
N which il was reported that the won
an Wa killed and her son hurt.
r. W. Gibson. states attorney, Of Brat
tlel,oro. has reported an automobile sc-
cident. y. Il. Sesrles of 81. Johnsbury
has reported one ia which Deputy
sheriff A y. Gilhllan Of Barnet was
driving his machine vilen Norman Nc
lean. driving lyman Har,ey's ear. ran
into the Gilfllan macsirs, doing some
d4nsge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
NEW TUBERcULIN TESTS
Were Tried Out Before Veterinarians
at Portland Conference.

DR.. 4. j. DeFossett, federal cattle
commissioner for the state of Vermont,
has returned from Portland, Me. where
last week he attended a conference of
all veterinarians of New England, who
met with state livestock sanitary Of
fcials and federal officials of the Unit
ed States bureau of animal industry.
The conference was the largest ever
held in the eastern states and at the
banquet held Thursday night 800 were
numbered in the gathering. The meet
| ings were held for the sole purpose OF
discussing means for the eradication Of
tuberculosis among cattle and some Of
the country's ablest speakers addressed
the gatherings
Two new tubercuin tests were dem
onstrated, the ophthalmic or eye test,
being demonstrated by DR.. DeFossett
and the intra -dermic test being demon
strated by DR.. George Corwin of Hart
ford, Conn The efficacy of those two
tests is so noteworthy that without
doubt in the very near future they will
both take the place of the old temper
ature test recognized throughout the
entire world. The new tests will ap-
peal especially TO the farmsr, inasmuch
as il will not be necessary to withhold
feed and water from the animals while
the test is conducted The tests will
also eliminate much night work for
veterinarians.
Some of. the important speakers to
address the gathering were; DIR. Fred
Torrance, veterinary director general
of Canada; DR.. J A. Herman, chief OF
the division of tuberculosis eradication
of Washington, d. c., and Doctors
Wight and Earnest, also of Washing
ton. DIR. DeFossett was called upon
several times to address the veterinar
les on various phases of the work
One Of the most interesting matters
to be brought up was the work con
Quoted in Vermont and especially Barre
and DR. L. H. Bancroft was asked to
tell fully the details concerning the
campaign waged in Barre last fall and
the results obtained Much interest
was manifested IN the Barre way
and the idea is quickly spreading TO all
parts of the country, the latest state
to make inquiry being Michigan.
Among the prominent veterinsrios
of the state to attend the conference
were: DIR. L. H. Bancroft " South
Barre. ID. Adams of Bellows Falls, Drs.
Brsdsley and Herman of Montpelier.
who rendered valuable assistance to
DR.. DeFossett in his demonstration. DR..
John Thomas of Wells River, Or.
George Stevens OF White River juno
tion DR.. DeFossett's wife accompanied
hiin ia Portland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
PLAN RITE INCREASE
TO MEET THE AWARD
Railway Executives Went Into Confer
ences at Washington Immediate
ly on Receipt of Announce
ment of Wage In

Washington, D. c., July 20.-Imme-
diately upon receipt Of the announce
ment of the railroad labor boards wage
award, railway executives here went
into conference to frame their recon-
mendations to the interstate commits
sion for advances in rates TO meet the
added expense of 6oo,ooo,0Oo to the
f. carriers.
The commission now has under CON
sideration the application of the car
riers for freight rate increases to pro
vide an added income of sl,Ol7 ,OO0, 900
annually, but these increases do not
take into account any wage advances.
The railroad executives said that
they would ask the commission to
spread the increased expense created
by the boards award upon both pas
senger and freight rates, but that the
proportion had not yet been de
termined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20

tion problems, both due to the war,
prevented the library's completion at
an earlier date. However, the appear
ance OF the completed building, both
inside and out, cannot but be a source
Of satisfaction to all who were fortu-
nate enough TO visit it last night. The
entire interior of the main room, fin
ished in birch, lends an air of distinc-
tion to the building uncommon in the
general run of buildings Of that size.
The foundation of the building is of
concrete, and the remainder is com.
posed of red birch A broad fight of
steps leads one TO the entrance, fanked
on each side by white pillar and short
railing Directly above the entrance,
imbedded in the brick, is a granite
slab with the name of the library and
year 1919 inscribed upon it.
A small yestibule leads the way into
the reading room, the only room on
that floor. The entire interior is com
posed of broad birch panels resplendent
with their veneered surface. The ia
bles, cases, cabinets, and the Librarians
desk are likewise of birch, similarly
finished.
On each side of the entrance, in the
interior, stands a large birch pillar,
with similar ones fanking the librari-
ans desk, directly before the entrance.
On each side of the broad desk further
more, rests figure carved in Italian
marble, brought over to this country
several years ago by Mr.. Calef, and
presented to the library upon his death.
Directly behind the desk hangs pic
ure of Mr. Calef, taken several years
ago.
In each of the two large side sections
of the main room is a seven shelfed
bookcase, and large table, upon which
the latest periodicals are placed. I'm
der the windows in front, of which
there the two in each section, extend
row of small cases. There are at pres
ent in the vicinity of 400 volumes N
the library, and there is shelf room for
fully 1000 more. In case Of greater
growth the large amount OF open space
in both sections offers ample oppor
tunity for further expansion in the
wav of additional bookcases
The basement of the building con
tains four rooms, finished with con.
crete over tile, thus making the en-
tire lower floor practically fire proof.
One room is reserved for storage of
books; another contains the heating
plant: close by, the third, a fuel room,
and further along small storage
room.
The building is lighted entirely by
electricity, has hot air heat, and Is as
sured of satisfactory amount and
brand Of water, piped directly from a
spring few rods to the rear of the
building itself.
Formerly the library was situated at
the home of Mrs. Calef, who acted as
librarian. But with the exodus to the
uew home a new librarian, Mrs. J. II.
Lawler, was appointed. The erection
of the building was in the hands of
A. B. Lane. and all the tables, cabi-
nets. shelves. and the like, were turned
ont bv Charles Rowell of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
.S6OO,OOO,OOO INCREASE
IN WAGES IS GRANTED
TORAUROAD WORKERS

crease of l3 cents an hour and yard
masters and assistant yardmasters, Is
cents an hour
The following increases are added
to the established rates for clerical
and station forces:
Storekeepers, chief clerks, foremen
and other clerical supervisory forces,
clerks with one or more years railroad
experience, train and engine crew call
ers, assistant station masters, train
announcers, gatemen, and baggage and
parcel room employees, l3 cents an
hour.
Jsnitors, elevator and telephone
operators, watchmen, employees oper-
ating Office appliances and similar
work, 10 cents an hour.
Freight handlers or truckers, II cents
an hour.
All common laborers in and around
stations, storehouses and warehouses,
not otherwise provided for, s1a cents
an hour.
Clerks of more than one years ex-
perience, six cents an hour.
Office boys, messengers and other
employees under Is years of age, five
cents an hour.
Stationary engine and boiler room
employees were advanced l3 cents an
hour for engineers, firemen and oilers,
while water tenders and coal passers
receive l0-cent increase.
In the signal department, foremen'
inspectors. msintainers, signal men and
their assistants, l3 cents an hour;
helpers, 10 cents an hour,
The decision provides that employees
in the departments named who arc
properly before the board and not
otherwise provided for shall receive an
increase equal to that established for
the nearest respective classes.
"The intent of this article the de
cision says, lis to extend this decision
TO a miscellaneous class OF supervisors
and employees, practically impossible
of specific classification, and at the
same time insure to them the same
consideration and rate increase as pro
yided for analogous service"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
FOUND BABY's MOTHER.
l6-Year-o Girl Is Said to Have Ad-
mitted She Abandoned Infant.

81. Adams July 20 Sheriff George
p. Catlin and States Attorney A. B.
Rowley Of Richford we're in Newport
yesterday in conference with the Or
leans county sheriff They questioned
a l6-year-old Bruley girl Of st Albans,
who had been working in q restaurant
in Newport the last few ~ys and 1t
alleged that -he confessed TO leaving
in Newport the last few dsy-. and i Is
the rear Of Jordan hall last Wedncs-
day night Il is understood the girl
worked IN restaurant here prior to
going q Newport
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
HEROIC WORK
BY The POLES
Is Said to Have Held Up
the Offensive of the
Bolsheviki
SEVEN DIVISIONS
HELD UP ATTACK
This Drive By Russians in
River Styr Had Long
Been Expected

Warsaw, July 20 tBy the Associ-
ated Press The long awaited general
attack by the bolshewiki along the line
of the river Styr, in Volhynia, began
Monday and has been repulsed by the
heroic work of seven Polish divisions,
according to an official statement from
army headquarters to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
FIREMENs WIVES BENEFIT
Association in Burlington Has Filed
Articles of Association.

The City Firemen's Benefit associs-
tion of Burlington has filed articles of
association in the Office of secretary Of
state for the purpose Of providing as
sistsnce financially or otherwise, to
wives Of deceased fremen and to other
members Of their families or also in
case Of sickness or disability.
The Nelson and Han company Of
Montgomery have filed a petition, ask
ing authority to amend their capital
stock 80 that the company viii have
s5o0.00O in stock. They propose to
issue stock to that amount
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
GET 60 PER CENT
OF AMOUNT SOUGHT
In Making the Award the
Railway Board Assumes
the Continuance in Full
Force of Rules, Etc, in
Force Under Authority
of the U. S. Railway Ad-
ministratiOn.

Chicago, July 90. The United States
railway labor ooard to-day awarded
the nearly 100000 organized railway
workers wages increases totaling $500,
100000.
The increase amounts to approx
mately 81 per cent of the present rates
Of pay.
The board assumes as to the basis
st this decision" the award says, the
continuance in full force and effect of
the rules, working conditions and
agreements in force under authority OF
,he United States railroad admnistra
lion. The intent of this decision is
that the named increase, except as 9th.
,rwise stated, shall be added to the
tates Of compensation established by
he United States railway administra-
Iion."
The award is retroactive to May | of
lhis year.
The decision of the board grants to
he railroad workers approximately 90
Der cent of the billion dollar increases
which they sought.
Presidents of all the leading brother
hoods and representatives of the rail
,oad managers we're present when the
lecision was made public.
The increases follow;
Passenger service;
Engine and motormen, 6remen, help
rs, so cents per day.
Freight service:
Engineers, fremen, helpers, slo4 per
lay.
Yard service:
Engineers. fremen, helpers, Is cents
per hour.
Passenger service:
Conductors, ticket collectors, bag
rage men, fagmen and brakemen, $50
per month.
Suburban service;
Passenger employees, $50 per month.
Freight service:
Conductors, Aagmen and brakemen,
ll.04 per day.
Superseding rates established by the
ailroad administration, the board
lxed the following schedules:
Yard service:
Foremen. s6.o6 per day; helpers, s6.4s
,er day; switch tenders, s5o4 per
lay.
Hostler service:
Outside hostlers, s6.24 per day;. in
lide hostlers. $500 per day. helpers,
l504
The following increases we're author
zed for shop employees:
Supervisory forces Mashinists, boil
nmakers. blacksmiths. sheet metal
workers, electrical workers, Powermen,
noulders. eupola tenders and eoremak
rs. including those with less than
our years experience. all crafts. lS
rnts an hour. Regular and helper sp.
rsntices and helpers. all classes, 10
ents an hour. Car cleaners, FIVE cents
N hour.
Telegraphers. telephone operators,
lTents. towermsn. levermen, tower and
rain directors. block operators and
taft men. 10 cents an hour. Agents at
mall non n-telegraph stations. hys cents
IN hour