davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(publiahsrl

Department Of The lntsrier
U. 5, Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
January II. 1920
Notice Is hereby given that Harvey B
Taylor, Of New Raymer. Colorado. who or
April 8. 1916, made Homestead Entry, Serial
No. o24445. for Eh, Section 20. Township G
North, Range IS West. 9Th Principal Merid-
ian. has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof TO stahlhh elain
to the land above described, before E L.
Boillot. Clerk Of the District Court. at Fort
Morgan, Colorado. on the 10th day Of March
1920.
Claimant names n witnesses
VIII Allen. Sam Boyd. r. Y. Grove. Her
man Wedemsysr. all Of New Raymer. Colo
fsdo- l-2s 2-26
a. y. aROwNs .a
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBLISHER)
Department of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
December 80. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Carl Alvey, Of
Weldona. Colorado. who. on April i2, 1915.
made Homestead Entry. Serial No. o22sis.
for Lots l. and 2. sEhNEh. sE.. sEa-
SWh. Section 8, Township North. Range
50 West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has fled
notice Of intention TO make Final Thres
Year Proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before E. L. Boillos, Clerk
Of the District Court. at Fort Morgan, Colo
rado. on the 25th day of February. 1920
Claimant names as witnesses
Byron Kellogg. Ton d. Richardson, Char
lie o. Alvey. and Fred l.. Richardson. all OF
Weldona, Colorado. Ills PIP
IF BROWNS Begister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-02-12
Want ADS.

Items under this head only cost a
cent per word each insertion, mini
mum charge of Is cents per issue.
TO EXCHANGE OR SELL have
about 20 Rhode Island Red cock
erels to sell or exchange. Carrie
Nickerson on A. q. Nickerson
farm. 35-3s
FOR sALE:-A few good milch cows
for sale, fresh or to be fresh soon,
also some good farm land to rent
for hog millett. at reasonable share
rent. Call or write c. f. Richards
5 miles south of Raymer. 39tf
FOR SALE.-A few choice White
Leghorn Cockerels.-- Chas. e.
Beans. 33tf
F0UND-A car number 1919, good
for 1920, with your new license
has been left at The Enterprise
office. You may have 1t by pay
ing for this notice and proving.
WANTED:-Nursing in maternity
cases. 5 miles north. AZ miles
west of Raymer. or address. Mrs
A. Robinson. Keota, Colo. 40-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
Flour Miiiers at
Quiefesf Period
In Many Years
lny AaaOcIntod Primal

CHICAGO, Dec. 9Th. when,
flour milling business, TO which nj,
,ontlon was called by tho Kangaa In
duStrihl courts Investigation OF Kan
IaS miilcrs for reducing operations
" the quictcnt II has been In ton
years, according 10 a. T.. Husband
Socro,ary OF the bilferH national fod.
cration. lilo said there I Bprgclicaiiy
no export call for flour and that do
nestle demand fails much below n
capacity based ON large export
trade,
The mlilcrc has not boen an Inn
portant factor In buying wheat ibIs
year" Mr.. Husband Rnid. The re-
dhced quantity OF wheat Le has been
able to handle has largely withdrawn
him from ths market"
Lack Of export trade yr. Husband
attributed for tho most pat OF un.
favorable ocean freight rntca on
Hour H compared with wheat. lie
said an advantage giycr wheat of
20 cents hundrcdweIght had oper-
itcd TO draw American wheat 10
Europa where II was made into flour
and sold at lower prices than Amer.
Iean flour could b. sold there.
Consequently. he sad. mili.ra In |
Great Britain. Holland, Denmark End
sweden. where tho Unitci StatcB had
'ccn doing u largo bunin.aa, have
'ccn very busy and that European
leeds appeared TO b" taken care OF
mill n,tf an,in.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
Maiin High School
Will Miss Coach
Especial to The Herald

MALiN. Dee. 90. M. MIschke
for several weeks an employee on c,
v Holmes In the mercantile business
here. left here Tuesday for Kla-
math Falls where he will be engaged
In the same work lie will work in
Mr, Holmes cash grocery In the coun-
~ seat
Mickey" will be missed In the so.
eial life here aS he has during his
stay in Maiin contributed to the So
eiety very greatly. Among those who
will grieye over his departure are the
boys OF the high school. since he had
offered to assist In coaching the
baSkctb ball team.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
CONCRETEP|
D. K. IF MADE
t RIGHT, IS SAID

WARRINGTON. ID. c. Dec. a.
Poor oonstructlon has brought CON
crcto piping into dIHfayor. but when
properly mnde such piping IL un.
doubtcdly a success. say Irrigation
engineers OF the bureau OF public
roads. United States department OF
agriculture. II was nj first thought
that concrete could be used for low
head prcHsureB only. but better mcth-
0dh OF construction have convinced
the engineers that It's use IN not lin.
ited In this regard. In this country,
concrete piping In now used 10 with.
stand 100-foot head presAures, and
In Europe, lines have been built
which endure pressure heads OF sew
erai hundred feet. steel reinforce
ment In generally used when the
heads exceed 10 or 20 feet.
Department bulletin s52. prepared
by the bureau OF public roads. on |
the adaptation and use OF concrete \
piping. points out that the carrying 4
capacity lessons very littio over
period OF years. After Is years SER
vice. such n pipe showed a deposit
only one-siStecnth OF an inch thick
On the inner surface. Another ad-
vantage possessed by this material
q that the pipe can be constructed
IN the ground where ., IN TO be- laid. n
hus simplifying transportation diff
'ultles which might occur II the
'cavy pipe sections had 10 be carried
o the site OF a drainage ditch or an
irrigation project
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
EDUCATORS Of
TWO STATES To
MEET, PORTL' D

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a cIti
zons regional conference on cduca.
4 tioD for the states OF Washington and
Oregon will be- held, Saturday, Do.
combcr 4. at tho Muitnomah hotel,
Portland. Oregon. Tho purpose of
tho conference. which In on. OF n
series of ~ regional conferences,
called by the commissioner OF odu.
cation In Oregon and Washington
from the standpoint OF 'HtatoamannhIp
and the public welfare. aud from tho
standpoint Of tho citizens who own,
support and uEo tho schools rather
than from that OF profoaAio ionaI .ducn-
tors
stat. and national officials.
buhincHa and professional men and
woman. editors. statesmen, pubilclHtgI
and educators n word. represent.
htiNoH of the cItiIcnry of the states
have been invited TO attend the
confcrcnco--which viii. comprise
three sessions and take part In It's
diHcusHionH, Sct speeches aud formal
proceedings OF any kind will be
avoided M far hH possible. Although |
n doflnit, understanding will bol
reached IN advance that certain per.
sons will b. prepared To speak, Il
ID not Intended 10 confins the pro.
ccedinsn To those persons. The meet.
ins VIII bs conferences. In reality,
and frank and FREQ expression will b.
In order.
Among tho conference topics an.
houncod for such roundtnblc discus.
rion are.
Important recent legislation. pro.
posed legislative programs. In what
does the real crisis In education con.
Hint'' An adequate supply of com.
patent teachers adequately prepared
the pay of teachers aud school Off y
GERS, special needs of rural schools
The needs Of higher education: Hourc.
80 ~ revenue for education. reihtionI
of education to the production OF
wealth and to the public
welfare
Tho Hon. u. W olcott. governor .
~ Oregon. aud Mayor naker %
hay. been invited 10 d.iIy.
rr addresses Of welcome 10 the dele.
gatea. \
Recent progress In education and n
proposed legislation In tn. states Of q
aud Oregon will he con. 1
uld"r-d ut the morning session n
Among thos, who will speak at this a
'oAslon ar. Hon. Josephine e. Pros a
Ion. state superintendent Of public 4,
Instruction Of Washington. and Hon. n
A Churchill. state .upcrint.nd- n
mt Of public Instruction OF Oregon. v
Among those who have been invi.
cd To address the conference are l.
senator Chamberlain OF Oregon. 7
Governor Hart ot Washington. and
Governor olcoti Of Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
BuG CRANBERRY CROP

ASTORIA. Ore, Dec. 3..--Haryes,.
Ing OF the 1870 cranberry crop In
Clatsop county has been finished and
totals show a little over 5000 bush
els. The season was not an en-
couraging one this year, rs rain fell
during the greater part OF the harry
est and probably ten per cent OF the
berries were lost owing TO wet
weather. softening those lying on the
ground
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
CANHy SHIPS spIDs

cANnr. ore. Dec. 3-spuda OF
exceptional quality and In enormous
quantities. are TO be- shipped from
Candy this year, mos, OF them going
to California. Local warehouses are
filled To oycrflowing with the crop,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

Tanlae Is sold In klamath Falls by
Star Drug Co. In Lorelle by James
Mere, Co. and In Merrill by South
ern oregon Drug Co.---Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

2o% less this week on mems suits
and oycrcoata. dr.Aa shirts and shoes
Mt X. X. X. store. 2s.5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

Save 20Ts on mems suits and
ovorcoats this week at X, X. X,
storo. 2e.b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
PELICAN hay MILL STAGE

rntil further notice tho Rcckard
Rent Servic. will operate a stage
lin. between this city and Pelican
bay mill. Tho trip will terminate at
the Rex Cafe and the mill office.
though passengers will be received
and let off at any place between
these two points. Tn. trip will not
include a continuance OF the Jour
ncy beyond the mill office at Pelican
bay. The fare will be 20 cents each
way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03

2o% less this week on mems suits
and oSercoats. drcHs shirts and shoes
nj u. X. X store, 2e-b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-03
Ia the schedule.

II II develops that other trips are
necessary TO accommodate the travel,
they will be made, G, I. RECKARD.
Rex Cafe. 9Th and Main sts. Phone
II, "a
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

dency. The vice president should be the chief member of the cabinet of the president, and should be called upon by the president to represent him in many matters wherein it is not possible or convenient for the executive to act in person. Senator Harding is just the sort of a man to establish the precedent of larger re- cognition of the vice president,-a thing that has been impossible to many of his predecessors because of a certain jealousy it has seemed nat sural for president to have of their
 heir apparent No legislation is necessary in. order to bring the vice president more into the foreground of national affairs. 1
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
WHY DO THEY IGNORE THIs?.

Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, wants the senate to investigate the party campaign funds this year. Why should not the senate look into the election laws and practices in the 'states of the solid South whereby a vast ma jority of the citizens, including more white men than black, are excluded from participation in government? Here's the real rottenness of which Senator Pomerene's party has for years been been the perpetrator and the beneficiary. Beside this whole safe conspiracy against free govern ment, carried on. by force, fraud and legal trickery, legitimate expenditures Of candidates are of small moment
 Why Republican senators fail to at tack this fundamental wrong while listening to all this Democratic out put of denunciation against primary and election abuses in Michigan and other parts of the country where free government actually functions, re- mains mystery to many people.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
BETTER PAY FOR ROAD
 WORKERS

The increased scale of pay inaugu rated by the Alaska Road Commission is one that appeals strongly to Alas kans. Long overdue it comes at a time when it is badly needed and should prove not inconsidecabIy fac to- in the accomplishment of tte con- missions enlarged program of road construction.
 Road work in the territory is at best but seasonabIe employment. It offers opportunity for work but a few months out of every year, and men engaged therein must be able to earn sufficient to carry them through the winter, because the chances of secur- ing steady employment during the winter months Ale" all against them Only a few out of the hundreds doing, this class of work are lucky enough ito get winter jobs. .' -- *s-zsss.>--~ ~.e-~,-.. .~ Nor is cheap labor, and~work net ting $500 and $3.50 per day in these times cannot be claimed to be highly ren1uneratiye, desirable Employers paying low wages must expect to get what they pay for, cheap workmen. Underpaid workers mean and general ly result in underdone work. Conse- quently the payment of low wage scale from a standpoint of economy, effects no saving but on the contrary makes for greater cost M that it in- variably lessens the amount of work accomplished per man. Experience has taught this lesson to employers of day labor all over the territory. Workmen must have better than liv- ing wage in order to obtain. satisfac- tory results.
 General Richardson, who has done more toward construction of Alaskan roads as former head of the Alaska Road Commission than any other one roadbuilder, realized the situation and before the era of high priced labor struck any part of the country on his own initiative, without any solicitation whatever, several years ago inaugurated a scale of wages for
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

the commission on 8 par. with wages .paid@b private concerns employing day labor. In granting the recent in crease in pay, the commission is mere
 ly. following the policy initiated by him, but is nonethe-less deserving of commendation. There is no chance for it. to :, lose by the policy. Better pay makes for better workmen which in turn insures more and better roads, the end for which all road builders,
 both territorial and federal, have for tkeir biective.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

energy But the working people refuse their labor
 
 There periods history when great acts of sacrifice social necessity The individual sacrifices during the revealed the beauty
 the human soul capacity semmoaton the altar of honal and human that the the time ripe Tor collective sacrifices of and classes for the o1 human civilization No who at all attentive the intellectual ana oca movement of the day fail the popular rent that has set against special privilege power The abolition of all special privilege to the inevitable outcome of the present social upheavaL
 take hopeful situation The painful gopngs of the day seem to me to stimulated by idea which becoming clearer every day It the idea of the basis of human relations This
 modern of the eternal quest social justice that this ideal before history
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
Ouija Board and Spirit Messages Are
 Additional Terrors to Death.
By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW

always having with the She took t quit seriously She wise and balanced woman,
 panchette that Ireland used it till became deadly bore-as about week
 looked the subject, but has me- fee whose dearest friend
 pass my dear he told her tears in his promise oemn that if possible for YOU communicate with from the other world you won't do
 Fortunately but she has since died friend scared fear she will come to him just for spite! Fancy poor dead having spend ~ ing peo pie this world And ringing bells and sending messages Why death. ~~> f.r loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
 OF PRESIDENTIAL SIZE

If the Republicans at Chicago had deliberated as long and as carefully over the vice-presidential nomination as they did over that for the pres iGency and had taken as many bal lots, they could not have chosen more wisely than they did in, naming Calvin ll Coolidge Here in the position of sec ond importance on the ticket is man of sterling, rugged American type who is we'll fitted for the presidency and in oasezefs the disability or death of his superior the country would have no cause to fear -ss
 ,. Governor Coolidge was highly es> teemed as q candidate for the presls dental nomination and as candidate for vice president he will command the respect and support of all Re- publicans everywhere.
 It has been the custom at some con- ventions to nominate for the vice president man who happens to live in some part of the country whose votes are needed, paying little atten- tion to his qualifications other than those that are geographical or, some times, oratorical.
 But five times in the history of the United States vice president has been called to the presidency by rea- son of the death of the president. If Calvin Coolidge should through any unfortunate circumstance become president of the United States, the people could rest secure in the knowl- edge that in his hands the nation would be safe. His courage in the strike of the Boston policemen made him national figure, but he was known ill his own state to be one of the big men of the United States long before he became more widely known.
 In the Boston matter he took the course that public officers, especially those whose duty it is to protect the
  not the right to take any action that will leave their charges unprotected. The matter of hours or wages did not enter into his stand. Governor Cool idge always had been considered a friend of labor and in the end was commended for his stand in Boston by those labor leaders and others who were able to understand that the acts of police officers in leaving a great city and all it's inhabitants to the mercy of criminals was really blow at labor as much as at any other element of society.
 The nomination to the vice presi- dency of man of the Coolidge type may be an indication that no longer are we to regard this office lightly There is growing conviction in the country that the vice president should be more intimately part of the national administration; that he should be part of the inner council of the executive department in anti cipation of the possibility, always present, that he may be called upon to assume the duties of the presi-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

Alaska is to be congratulated upon having received favorable mention in the Democratic platform adopted by the Democratic national convention recently at San Francisco. It may not follow that the Democrats will do for Alaska all that is promised in
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
The Great Idea: Service as the Basis of
 Human Relations Everywhere
By DR. LEO LEvY-BRUHL, of the sorbonne.

The world is passing through period of great social transformations What we call unrest is but symptom of profound changes which taking place in the minds and hearts of people everywhere But, as we master the full meaning of what going we shall then realize that the present unrest is the birth pains of ideal of human life based upon service and social justice.
 There is only one way out of the economic crisis in which all Europe is foundering. That is to get dnun fos, 4o rnc11nna
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

In "The Good Old Wet Daysh the preachers used to tell us that corks were popping in hell. The past few weeks have changed conditions until now hell is popping in Cork. It is only a matter of environment.-Val- dez Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

the Alaska plank, but it is encourag
 ing to know Chat the Territory re- ceived favorable consideration at the big gathering, The publicity alone should help. considerably.-Nenana News. s $~a.@s -.x.,.> ~=:- -4.< .....
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-13

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
SPIRITED GAMES IN
TENNIS TOURNEY

Perhaps the most spirited games of
the tennis tournament are scheduled
for this afternoon. 1t is vacation af-
ternoon in the city and both Round
Hill and Maplehurst should be crowd
ed with rooters.
One of the interesting encounters
will come off at one o'clock between
Mayor Tiger and Howard Blair at the
Round Hill courts. Both players have
been gathering all the dope about the
tactics of his opponent and both are
going on the court prepared to make
the fight of the tournament.
At $3.50 o'clock at Round Hill the
first of the consolation matches will
take place, Messrs. Lee, Lybarger and
Cleeland, participating. At 6 o'clock
this evening the second consolation
match will be played between John
son and CARRIER.
| AT Maplehurst this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock Rosenthall will play
Adams. Rooters and fans are request
ed to pay especial attention to the
Maplehurst mabchet this afternoon
as the players are said to be evenly
matched, and the ensuing games are
expected to be among the real live
ly encounters of the tournament.
At 500 o'clock at Maplehurst, Hays
and Schaffer will play. Both men are
evenly matched for the afternoons
honors and will play fast hard game
The above two matches are to be play
ed between men who have participat
cd in the tournament for several years
and know the game to the finest tech
nique.
/ At 900 o'clock at Maplehurst. the
first set of doubles will be played
between Shields and Williams against
Kahrl and Cleeland.
Yesterdays Games
In yesterday afternoons games Ros
enthall defeated Lybarger Ga; 6-1
Schalfer tied Salisbury, go; 90; Hays
tied Greer, go; 80; and Shields dc
feated Doup. 6-3; SO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-20
A MlsREPREsENTED RAo--.

The Filipino people are much mis-.
represented race. The frequent pub
lication Of pictures Of sem!-naked Min
danao Moros and Igorotcs has caused
q great many Americans to believe
they are typical of the Inhabitants Of
the Philippines Such Is far from the
case, however. OF 100000 lnhab-
itants of the islands, 10,5O0,O00 are a
Christian, civilized people with a cul.
ture and refinement that will compare
very favorably with that Of other ma
tions. The Filipino women are excep-
tionally modest. A street Irritation In
Manila. so far as n Filipino woman Is
concerned, is something that Is almost
unknown, as any American that 'has
visited Manila will testify. \