davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
TO THE VOTERS
or Weld COUNTY

am a candidate for county COM
missioner Of District No. /, Weld
county. subject to the will of the re-
publican assembly.
am a hardware and farm imple-
ment merchant and farmer; live at
Buckingham in the non-irrigated
district of northeastern Weld coun-
ty; have carried on business and
farmed for myself 81 years; have
been tax payer since was II years
old and every cent I have Is the re-
suit Of my own industry.
| have placed practically every
dollar of my property at the disposal
Of the farmers in northeastern Weld
county to enable them to stay in the
fields, so will have little time and
money TO spend In becoming ac-
quainted with delegates to the coun-
ty assembly and hence will appre-
ciate any support that may be given
me in behalf of northeastern Weld
county.
| believe in more and better roads,
from the farms to the market, rather
than what the farmers call Nation
al Speedways;" a more equal distri-
button OF the road funds in the dis
tricts from which they are collected
| believe In bridge fund suffic-
lent to meet the natural require
ments and not necessitate dipping
into the road funds whenever a
bridge must be built or n new one
replaced. / believe a fund for
bridges can and should be provided
for without bonding the taxpayers
OF Weld county for millions OF dol
lars to build system of permanent
bridges for the use of generations to
come after these who have aweat
blood to make The empire of Weld
what IL is are dead and forgotten.
Northeastern Weld county with
thousands of square miles of terri
tory and millions of assessed vaIua-
tion has never had eommssiontr
and now asks favorable considera-
tion from the voters of Weld count,
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES AMBER
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

for larger attendance at the later
date.
The assembly adopted the follow
ing resolutions
We. the Democrats OF Weld Coun-
ty. in assembly convened, re-aairm
our allegiance to the time-honored
principles Of Jeifersonian Democracy
SO faithfully set forth in the plat
form adopted by the national con-
vention at San Francisco. We de-
clare our loyalty to James NJ. Cox
and Franklin y Roosevelt the can
didates named at that convention,
believing that they represent and
will carry out the policies and gov
ernmental ideals OF the greatest liv-
ing American, Woodrow Wilson,
Believing that the great agricul.
tural interests OF the state. which
form the. backbone OF its prosperity
and .gI should be given force
full voio0 In our state government
We endorse the candidacy of Hon
James NJ Collins Of Eaton for gov
ernor, and pledge him our unitet
support
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
What's Ailing America These Daysi

Too many diamonds, not enough
alarm clocks.
Too many silk shirts, not enough
blue flannel ones.
Too many pointed-toed shoes and
not enough square-toed ones.
Too many serge suits and not
enough overalls.
Too many decollete and not enough
aprons.
Too many satin-upholstered lin
cuisines and not enough cows.
Too many consumers and not
enough producers.
Too much oil stock and not enough
savings accounts.
Too much envy OF the results Of
hard work and too little desire to
emulate it.
Too many desiring short cuts to
wealth and too few willing to pay
the price.
Too much OF the spirit Of get
while the getting Is good" and not
enough old-fashioned Christianity.
Too much discomfort that vents
itself In mere complaining and too
little real effort to remedy condi-
tions
Too much class consciousness and
too little common democracy and love
Of humanity.--Fargo Forum.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
FRENCH HELD IN PRISONS
captlvs Returned From Germany
Tells u Being In Solitary confne-
mont IN Fort

Dijon, Francs.-Gsrmany still re.
tains French prisoners Of war in close
confinement, It ID claimed by Louis
Poucher, q French volunteer, who was
taken prisoner In 1918, and returned
to his home here recently.
n declared that he. with two com.
rades, was tried before q court-martial
for attempting to escape, and was sen.
tsnced to ten years imprisonment In
4 fortress. Hs was taken to Danzig.
and the Others we're sent to KoenIgs
berg. The Brsnch mission from Ber
lin which visited the Danzig fortress
discovered, according to Boucher. sew.
eral prisoners 10 solitary confinement,
and had them released. Boucher was
among them. French war offlce rec
ords had carried the word "disap-
peared" against his name.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
MAKE MAPS FROM AIR
AirpIanes to Be Used to Chart
Amazon A-ea.
French Experts Plan to Survey Route
Of River From Flying
Machines

Para, Brazil.-Airplanee may be EN-
ployed to map the valley Of the great
Amazon river. II the French are sue
cessful In their effort to use aircraft
for surveying the routes Of the rivers
Of French Guiana. II Is understood
the Brazilian government will apply
the same method to the survey Of the
Amazon and Its n!lluents.
French company Is said to have
been formed In Cayenne. with hangers
on the Maroni river. and French avla-
tors with flying experience gained In
the war are being employed to run the
Is hydro -aIrplanes said Ia have been
furnished by the government.
IE addition to making maps. the ma
chimes will be employed for carrying
valuable freight. mails and passengers.
There are immense rivers In French
Guiana. which. because Of the presence
Of many rapids. are now only navi-
gable In canoes. which take weeks to
transport freight over distances which
the hydro-airplanes can cover In as
many hours. with always large
stretches Of smooth wates offering
suitable surface for landing and take
OTIS"
The freight charges are said to be
high. and the traffic is expected to con.
sist mainly Of gold. balato and essence
Of rosewood. which are the principal
exports of the colony. The passenger
business Is not expected to be heavy
These hydro -nirplanes will also be
used for prospecting the forests for
balato trees. which grow In groups,
70 that the foliage can. II is said. be
readily distinguished by aviators flying
low over the tops Of the forest trees.
In the past the securing Of fresh
sources of balato has been work Of
much danger and difficulty. Specially
trained balato workers, well armed,
6avsling In bands Of IL or 20. have
beea enDleysd 70 sEploss the fsresl1
81 ~ Aaa b sassy with tAsn -
p11ss b eevse maa9 nsnthA
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
STUDENT COSTS ss4l.so YEAR
rultien Expense 10 Princeton UnIvsr
sity, fer Which He Pays
Dut 1f74.

Princeton. N. J.-President John
Greer Hibben Of Princeton university
authorised the following statement:
At the request Of the university an.
thoFities. Treasurer n. @. Duffield Of
Princeton has just completed study
Of the actual cost to the university Of
educating q student.
The figures show that for the years
1912 to 1917 1t cost an average Of
o641.00 annually to educate an under
graduate. Toward this the student
paid an average Of STA In tuition fees.
Thus, 4 student who attended Prince
ton received. in effect, an actual gift
from the university each year Of serv-
Ices and work involving IN outlay on
the part Of the university over and
above the amount the student paid
Of @467.00.
The statement asserts no increase In
tuition fees II contemplated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
Numbers for Fone Sings.

San Francisco. Csl.-So many Fong
Sings appeared to charges Of violation
Of the federal narcotic laws that Fed.
eral Judge William Van Fleet Of the
federal court here was forced to place
them IN numbered chairs. such as
"Fong Sing No. !, Fong Sing No. q"
ETC., down the line. Each was tread.
ing on the others toes. so to speak,
and all the attorneys and all the kings
men had terrible time parting them
again. Forty-two Chinese faced the
charge Of selling narcotics without .
license.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
GERMANS WANT WHITE HOUSE
Propose 70 spend 22.ooo. 900 Marks for
On oflIeIal Rssldsaes for PresI.
dent.

Berlin. Germsny.-Plans are under
way to spend 22,000,000 marks for the
purchase and equipment Of a residence
for future German presidents. some
thing on the line Of the White House
In Washington or the Elysee In Par
b. but necessarily less pretentIous
The PAM German papers are opposing
the idea and one Of them remarks sar-
castIcally that the plan does not en-
tirely 0t In with Erzberger's talk about
suttermOyt economS."
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

A republican caucus will be held
at the Farmers and Merchants Bank
on Friday afternoon, July 80, for
the purpose of electing nine dele
gates to attend the County Assem-
bly, to be held at Greeley, August 4th
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

subscibe for The Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
DEMOCRATS DELAY
NAMING LOCAL TICKET

nay hei "da Hol iepIesehttu dt
Greeley Monday In the democratic
assembly. The caucus selected del
egates, but few felt they could at
tend. Then the rain Sunday even
ing left the prospect OF driving over
the highway to Briggsdale anything
but attractive. So far as we could
judge from the names mentioned in
the reports Of the assembly, Grover
was the only precinct from Pawnee
county that was represented. That
fact, no matter what reasons can be
shown why they were not there, is
most convincing argument for di-
vison OF the county. We are without
representation in the councils Of one
of the great political parties and have
no voice in affairs Of great import
anee to our development, because the
county is too large and unweldly
to allow us to reach the seat of gov
ernment.
The assembly did not name any
candidates for the different county
offices, but adjourned when 1t had
named the delegates to the state. ju-
dicial and congressional conventions
to meet again August 9th, or one
week from the coming Monday.
Hon. Charles T. Philip of Grover,
promient in Nonpartisan and labor
circles was selected as chairman and
the Tribune stated that the Nonpart-
isans and labor union forces were
In a position to have large II not
controlling voice in naming delegates
to the different conventions as well
as its other labors.
The Tribune report also said. IT
was estimated that there were be-
tween $50 and 200 delegates present
at the morning session. This mum
Der was increased by new arrivals
after the noon hour"
Those who came from a distance
by auto were delayed by muddy
roads" said the Tribune. And oil
course were not on hand when the
organization was formed, commit
tees named, and all strategic posi-
tions occupied. Another unanswer-
able argument why the county
should be divided and people given
chance to exercise their right to
participate in their efforts to secure
good local government without tray-
ersing these long distances under
such conditions as prevail.
1t is not good thing for those
who fail in representation or for
those who secure misrepresentation
because of their absence. 1t Is not a
good thing for one-third Of the coun-
ty, or one-third of political assem-
bly, TO rule for all. Any situation
where this is probable. needs rem.
edy applied.
This is not said In criticism of the
assembly. The same thing may hap
pen next week at the republican as
sembly.
Just why the assembly decided t.
postpone nominating county officers
was not explained; but various rd
mors are afoat to the effect that .
Nonpartisan meeting is to be hell
before the 9th and that this hai
something to do with Il; others tina
1 they wish to wait until the republi
can assembly has taken action. l
might be that the convention hope
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. HaClman, who
recently removed 10 Cambridge
from Easton, Pa, are now occupying
their fiat in the Robbins Building,
Poplar street.
The Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway Company Las re-
Gently sent out notices that after
Friday, January End, the service 10
points on the Choptank River above
Windy Hill will be discontinued dur
ing the winter months. The
wharyes affected are Lloyds, North
Wales, NcCarty's, Ganey'a, Two
Johns. WiIiston and Denton.
On account CT the ice in Easton
Bay it is reported that the steamer
Cambridge, on the Balumore-CIai-
borne route has been compelled 20
discontinue trips. The local C..
& \. officials are without infor-
nation at this time but MI. SOulsby,
the Division Passenger Agent ad-
vised this papc" at three O'Clock this
afternoon that the Cambridge mad
not gotten in from Claiborne today
and it wiuld no: attempt TO make the
return trip when she did get in. He
| further states that there would be
no boat on the Claiborne MOI any OF
| the other routes until the weather
moderates as il was impossible TO
run the boats under the existing con-
! 6iTiOrS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
Western Union Raises
Wages OF EmploYes

The Western Union Telegraph
Company has sent the following
notice to its managers all over the
county:
In common with ,.l@ty-jwo
thousand of their fellow y@ploycs
in other cities. the local employees Of
the Western Union telegraph Com
pany who nav" been six months or
more in the service on The company
will participate IL salary increases
totaling over five million dollars 4
year commencinE January ist. En-
ployes who have been year or more
in the service will receive 4 Is per
cent. increase and those who have
been six months but less than a
year in the service vii receive 10
per cent. Only employees who re
ceiye less than $3.50 a month viii
participate.
Mrs. Martin Smith, manager Of
the local Office states that these in
creaces are in pursuance OF an
agreement reached sometime ago be-
tween the mana cement and tn AS
ISOLATION of Western Union En-
ployes. The Western Union is one
of the large corporations that en-
cages in the process of collective
bargaining with its employees, and
this is the latest Of several in
creases which have been negotiated
as means of offsetting to q certain
extent the increased cost Of living
which has fallen so heavily upon the
Salaried class"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
A New Years Wish

Ma he New Year keep our hearts
and L.-Gs busy with productive
Toll. leaving neither time nor OPP
portunity Tor Idleness and Discon-
tent; may it sweeten our daily
Bread with the thought that it has
been earned by honest Service; may
it free us from the Sin of Self-pity
by revealing to US a Vision of the
Divine Purpose that made Labor the
Law of Life. acknowledgements.
Nova DAYS ne is indeed a lucky
man who has a home to go to.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
|fained Circus Dogs
|. At The Opera House

In connection with the presen-
tation of THE Dogs Of All Nations"
at the Opera House tonight, Tues
day matinee and night and Wednes-
day night The Bridgeport News said:
"One of the most interesting
features of the present ROBBINS en-
terprise is the dog show. Captain
Edward Zertho, born in Poland, is
the trainer. He and his wife for
twenty years have trained dogs and
they have every canine accomplish
ment known to shows. They are
doctors and patients: they ride on
each others necks; they dance and
sing, in fact they are a remarkably
intelligent family of pups"
Captain Zertho has succeeded in
securing a dog from every nation in
the world. He has congress of
nations. And most of these dogs
have very distinct personalities.
The most prominent of all is Duke.
Duke is an English bull and he is
perfectly true to type. He is boss
of the whole show and will fight for
his honor any time you say and
sometimes when you don't. And
when you come to that, Duke has
done some real fighting. He was a
war dog from France and wears his
three wound stripes with the best of
them. He was the mascot and dis
patch dog of the Fifty-second Con-
naught Rangers of England, and it
was there that he received his
wounds. You can see the great cut
on his shoulder where the bullet
plonghed through. After the war
the division was disbanded and two
sailors brought Duke TO Philadelphia
where Captain Zertho bought him.
The other day Duke was turned
loose for few minutes, because he
was so used to other dogs that his
trainers thought he could be friend
ly for a, few minutes, but they hadn't
counted on Shep. a private pet dog
of the Robbins family, not a member
of the show. Before Duke was out
of sight he had got into a ''muss"
with Shep.
Duke is always in trouble. Like
many less intelligent humans, his
appetite causes his greatest in con-
venience. The other day, thinking
that he had hold of German flag,
he ate up two handkerchiefs and a
red ribbon; the dye on the ribbon
didn't agree with Duke and he was
an invalid for several days.
There is a diminutive Italian grey
hound, named Polo who was born in
Milan and is called Spaghetti for
short; there is the ''littlest" dog,
Eula, who is a Hungarian, and is
called Goolasn for short, and then
there's Jack.
Jack is "just dog" He is an
American, straight from Harlem, in
fact. And he is with the show be-
cause of his natural talent for fool
ishness. Jack is capitalizing his
weakness like good financier. One
day Captain Zertho was walking idly
about the streets of New York when
he saw a dog playing with a cat.
THE dog was acting such a darn
fool" he said that I couldn't re
sist him: I bought him right away"
Jack is still acting darn fool.
He is a clown cog, a natural clown
with his talents increased by train
ing. These dogs can be seen at the
Opera House this week, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and
| Tuesday matinee.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05

w. Irving Mace. Solicitor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Set Relief Without Fear As Told In
"BaYer Package"

'Bayer Tablets OF Asplfln7 70
be genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Then you are
getting the true. world-famous AS
pirin, prescribed by physicians for
over Is years.
Always buy an unbroken package
of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache,
Earache. Neuralgia, Lumbago. Rheu-
matism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but 4 few cents. Druggists also
seu larger "Bayer" packages. As
nirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
Of Saiicylicacid-A
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
Golden Hill Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsborough Gootee
have returned to Baltimore after
having spent tho holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Harry
Wallace and Mrs. Clara Gotee, near
Golden Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Gootee has return
ed home after spending a few days
with Miss Mary Edgar at her HON
near Golden Hill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
Phillips Hardware Co.
Phone 40


Mr.. Edwin Paul has returned to
Baltimore after spending his va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson D. Paul. -.s1s
Miss Lydia and Leland Paul have
returned to Cambridge after spend
ing their vacation with their parents
Mr.. end Mrs. Jefferson D. Paul,
near Golden Hill.
Mr.. Zebedea Gore, of Cambridge,
spent several days recently with his
sister, Mrs. Vim. C. Edgar, near
Golden Hill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
CHURCH LOCALS

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Philathea Glass OF
Zion Church viii be held at the home
OF Mrs. J. Fred Dunn, Race street,
tomorrow, Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock. A full attendance is earn
estly desired.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05

Be interested in what your GUS
toner is buying. The woman who
buys a dimes worth of silver polish
today, may purchase tlrty dollars
worth OF goods tomorrow.
One of the reasons there aren't
more men at the top is because
there are so many men who stand
and wait fortan elevator to lift them
to The second floor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
Tuesday, Jan. 70, 20

between the hours of i and o'clock
Z. NJ, all that lot or parcel OF land
fronting 81 feet and 9 inches on the
west side OF the state road near Cam
erty known as "AppIeby." the home Of
the late W. Lake Robinson, and
running back an even width between
other properties of the said Matthew
L. Gore, distance of $50 feet 10 the
property of Matthew L. Gore, being
the same property which was
convey ed to the said Clarence
Z. wallace by the said Matthews
L. Gore and Annie X. Gore, his
wife, by deed dated December 18th,
1918, and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester County, Mary
land, in Liber W. H. NJ. No. 5. folio
416, in which said deed the said land
is fully described.
This lot is improved by good six
room dwelling. now occupied by the
said Clarence e. Wallace as well as a
large garage and barn and woodshed-
EDWIN S. LAKE,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Ira Y. Wheatley, Auctioneer
NOTE:-A reasonable loan can be
obtained on this property by applying
to w. Irving Mace, Attorney, Cam
bridge, Md. l. 20 o.a.W.ts
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
W. Irving Mace, Solicitor
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

by virtue of a power of sale con-
tanned in mortgage from Clarence
L. Wallace and Matte NJ. Wallace, his
December 18th, 1918, recorded among
the Mortgage Records of Dorchester
County Maryland, in Liber W. II. M,
No. 5, folio 312, and assigned to Edwin
S. Lake, default having been made IN
with the terms thereof. the
assignee of mortgage,
will offer, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Dom Pedro IT of Brazil


 The significance of press dispatches stating that President Pessoa( of Brazil. as signed a decree revoking the edict which banished former Emperor Dom Pedro II and all his relatives is explain ed in a communication to the National Geographic Society by Harriet Chalmers Adams, as follows:
 There is a movement under way to build a national pantheon in Rio de Ja- neiro and bring to it, at the time of the 1922 centenary the remains of BraziI's his orical personages, including Joao VI Pedro I. Pedro II. and his consort. To this the Portuguest government will prob ably consent and it is to be hoped tha; Princess Isabel. too, will, agree Dom Pedro II should return with honor to the land of his birth. The difficulty nither- too lay in the fact that neither the princess nor her sons were permitted tC enter the Republic of Brazil and could nc longer visit the family tomb.
 Dom Pedro II died in Paris in 1891 Princess Isabel who married the French Comte d'Eu, still lives in France T. | 1908 her elder son renounced his elain to the throne of Brazil in favor of hi! brother, Dom Luiz. whose little son, borI 1 in 1909, is Pedro the Third.
 When in Lisbon I visited the Pan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Sunday Morning Talk
REApY TOR THE 1UpGArENT.

When they saw the stars. they rejoiced with exceeding great joy" Matt. 2: 10.
 When they saw the stars, they re-. joieed' A cause of terror to one person is a cause of joy to another. The bay ing of hound on his track strikes dis may to a hunted robber in the woods The same sound would give cheer to a lost child when he knew 1t 3as his fa- ther's hound in search of him. It makes all the difference in the world at which end of the cannon you stand when it is fired in battle. Its belchipg fire is the same in either case but in one instance it is against your enemies and in the other against you. There is no more terrible thought possible. to the opposer of God than that the Lord reigneth, and that He is sure to put down all His enc mics. There is no thought more comfort ing than this to the Christian believer There was an under-witted but a faith filled Scotch lad in this country, at the time of the great meteoric shower of No vember, 1883 When on every side men and women were in terror at the thought that the hour of final doom had come l this lads mother aroused him from his sleep with cry: Sandy Sandy, get up
 will you? The day of judgment has
 come" Instantly the boy was alive tc 1 that call and was on his feet, shouting
 Glory to God I'm ready!' When tht
 loving followers of Jesus see signs of His
 appearance they rejoice with exceeding
 great joy.