davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-06

States, Mr. Quezon and the Hon. Ser.
gio Osmena, Speaker Of the Philippine
House Of Representatives and Vice
President Of the Council OF State, %
the leaders Of the Naeionalis,a party,
which has been In power since 190I.
While Speaker 0smena is not so well
known In the United States as QueAon,
lie Is considered one Of the ablesl men
In the islands. Senate President Que
zon recently referred to osmena as
"the greatest Filipino since Rial
The personal relations between 0s.
mena and Quezon are probably without
a parallel In modern politics. they
have been the leading political figures
In the Islands for II years, yet there
has never been the slightest Indication
OF rivalry between them. Throughout
their college life as well as their long
political service each has refused to be
candidate for any position that the
other aspIred 10.
During the years Quezon was the
Philippine delegate In the American
Congress he won the esteem and con.
fidenee Of both the Republican and
Democratic sides OF the chamber
Whenever he spoke he was assured OF
a good attendance. One Of the official
short hand reporters once declared
Quezon used the purest English Of any
member Of the House.
osmena, as president of the Naelon.
allsta party, is the leader Of the ma.
tional movement for independence.
"0smena is The premier de facto' Of
the Philippines said leading Tillpl-
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-06

no journalist now In America. "A
very conscientious and tiretss worker.
thorough and persistent, a genius for
grasplng the big features as well us
the smallest details OF public affairs,
cool headed, quiet by temperament and
education, deep thinker, an eloquent
speaker, o polished writer, a keen OBJ
server OF men-such Is 0smena."
Both osmena and Quezon have been
consistent advocates Of Philippine in
dependence, yet when the occasion de-
manded II they have never hesItated to
champion the cause Of Americas good
Intentions toward the Filipino psOolA
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-06

FOR sALE:-The North Y OF Sec
tion Z, Township .. Range SIS.
This is extra well improved. all
tillable and 100 acres under cul-
tivation. VIII be sold on liberal
terms. viii rent same II renter
will take immediate possession
and go to farming it. 3. s. Kesler.
Sterling. Colorado, Farmers Natl
Bank Bldg. 52-2
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PUBLIsHER)
Departnent af M I.t..J

UepaFthent Of The Interler
U. 8. Land Once At stsr,;n. c.,...a.
March 10, 1920. eosfsoo'
- Notice 7 hereby given that Lily Klein of
himna,I; Nebraska, who, on January 50. 1oi7
made Homestead Entry, Serial No. c2sai7.
pa tor W.: Section q. Township IL North.
HIsd sdr ros;s e me't ~ Principal Meridian. has
Year Proof. to establish claim 70 ID, n. ana
above described. before the Reristsr snd -.
ceiver, Y: .. Land Once, ct 8terIine. Cola
rado. on the 7th day Of May. 1920. ' s
Harry Collins. Chris Thomsor n v.,,.-
and John 7. Tuttle. all of Kimhsil Nshrs.L
A. =. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBLISHER)
Department Of the Interior

U. $, Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
March "a, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Robert E. Coffin.
OF Stoneham. Colorado. who, on August 23.
1916, made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
0250ll. for Lot /. Section 81. and who on
October IA, 1916, made additional homestead
entry serial No. 025492, for Lots 2. 3, 4.
SEl4SWh Section 81. Township : North,
Range b5 West 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof TO establish claim TO the land bove
described, before Clyde l.. Stanley. u. s. Com
missioner, at New Raymer. Colofalo. on the
18th day Of May 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
Clarence X. Nichols. Henry Y. Kumke,
Ed Nichols. all Of Stoneham, Colorado and
Edward O. BLY,. Of Fort Morgan. Colo. 81 s-29
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBI .IcATION
tPUBLISHEll
Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
March 20, 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank J..
Schuller. Jr. Of Srpsgin. Colorado. who on
December 22. 1916. made Homestead Entry.
Serial No. o23s06, Cor NnsWb, sEAsWh.
Sc. II, NMSWh. .NMsWA, NnsEh See.
y and NEhNWh, isec, a.. Twp II N. r. ~
W.. 9Th Principal NJ vidan has filed notise Of
intention to make 'inal Three Year P.pof
70 establish claim tt the land above deserib-
ed. before Clyde L. Stanley. U. s. Commits
sioner. st Avalo. G. dorado. on the nth day
Of May, 1920.
Claimant names Z witnesses
Ray X. Chase. Dal ia Balton, William Amos.
and J. B. SpurYin. all Of spurgin Colora.
do. III 4-2a
ia. p. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-06

PULL DOWN the high cost Of living
by growing a garden. Vegetable
plants from the Fort Morgan Flo
raj Co. will help. See display ad
in this issue. Direct mail service
from Fort Morgan on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays by auto.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-06
FOR sALE:--A few sets OF second
hand harness, cheap, for cash, rea-
sonable on time. Mayfeld & Com
pany. Soft

G. c. cronbaugh. Eyesight Spec
ialist for eye examination and glass
es. Lenses ground. Raabe Building
Sterling, Colo Att
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-06

! have two well improved farms
In the stoneham territory for rent.
Good proposition for man who has
teams and tools for farming. M M
Mitchell, Stoneham. Colo. 4s-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-06

Wanted - stenographers and Book
eepers to accept positions with
Banks, Lumber Companies and
other Busines firms in Nebraska.
Kansas, South Dakota. Colorado,
Wyoming and Montana. II you
have been thoroughly trained in
a reliable Business Collesge, we
can place you in an excellent po-
sition. We have more positions
than We can possibly supply with
our own graduates. Address:
Grand Island Business College,
Grand Island, Nebraska-Nebras-
ka's Oldest, Largest and leading
Business Training School. 81
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-06
Want ADS.
ESTRAY;-A 4 year old gelding, all
black, wire cut under left shoul-
der Was last seen In town about
March %. Finder notify Paul
Gne.ser. New Raymer, Colo. 49-tf

fGR SALE:-One J. / Case steam
egine, 1lO horse power and Sc. Of
"a disc plows. Terms given on
good security A. L. Dow, Grover,
Colorado. 52-2
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE:-New l. or 5-bottom
Saunders disc tractor plow, 2s In.
disc, reasonable, terms as desired.
Geo. Payne. 52-2s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

change the policy and. il necessary. get
rid Of the men associated with the old
regime. He suddenly and without
warning, told J. I. MACPHERSON. chief
secretary for ireland. that he was to
be transferred to the pensions ministry
and appointed General Macready in
command of the troops. without con-
sulting the Irish office. General Mac.
ready. adds the Mail, was instructed
TO inaugurate new policy Of concilia-
ton. and was given a free hand. In
other words. he was to supersede the
existing heads Of the government in
ireland.
General Macrcady arrived in Dublin
Wednesday morning and ordered the
release of the prisoners after an eX-
change of wireless messages with Pre-
mier Lloyd George, who is on his way
to San Reno, according to the Mail.
Inasuluch as General Macready re-
versed the policy for which Niscount
French was responsible. the viceroy. the
paper believes. wishes a clear delini.
tion as to whether he or General Mac
ready is the chief power in Ireland.
and may come to London TO inquire.
THE answer, continues the Mail,
"may lead to his resiguation--a con.
tingency for which tho premier pos
sibly planned. Names Of his possible
successor are being discussed in the
lobbies of Parliament, the favOritc be- q
ing the Farl Of Granard. although. as
he is Il Catholic. special at i Par
lament would be necessary to enable
him to act as viccroy.'
The release Of the prisoners Is 70.
gardCd as complete triumph for the
hunger strike and it's ally. the general
strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

with the miners general scale com
mittee.
The workers representatives on the
subcommittee appointed to make the
new contract reported to the scale com
mittee that progress was being made as
fast as the situation would permit. They
reviewed the history Of the negotiations
to date and urged the men to be patient
until the proceedings we're completed.
District officers and board members
were instructed to keep the miners in
the field at work at all costs and carry
out the retroactive agreement made
with the operators.
1--WE do not regard the reported un,
rest In the anthracite fields as serious,
said Thomas Kennedy. president OF
District No. I, with headquarters at
Hazleton.
Last night about 1900 men from
one colliery in my district by unani
nous vote decided to continue at work
pending the outcome OF the negotia
tions. 7 believe that is indicative OF the
spirit of the men. There is no cause
for alarm that | can sec at this time.
Christ Colder. president of district
No. o, whit headquarters at Shamokin
said he was without official information
today from his territory. where about
Is 900 mine workers had threatened tc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
IRISH RECEIVE ONLY
/ PARTIAL FREEDOM
Victory Of Hunger Strikers Is In
complete, Bonar Law
Tells Commons
EXPECT FRENCH TO RESIGN
BY the Associated Press

London, April 15.--Amdrcw Bouar
Law, government leader. in answer to
questions in the House Of Commons to-
day regarding the relenst of Irish hun
ger strikers from Mount Joy prison.
stated that they had not been uncon-
ditiopally released. This statement con
traverts reports received from Dublin
last night.
The release was Dy direct order of
General Sir Nevin Macready and marks
the beginning of an entire change in the
Irish policy, according TO a prominently
displayed statement in the Daily Mail
When IL became clear some time ago.
says this paper, that the policy Of re
preston was leading 10 disastrous
CONSEQUENCES. the premier decided to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
DENY HARD COAL
MINERS UNREST
Union Leaders Affirm Ability to
Cope With Situation in
Anthracite Region
NEW SCALE BEING SHAPED
by the Associated Press

New York, April 15.--Dissatsfac
tion and unrest among the anthracite
mine workers due to the slow progress
being made in the wage negotiations are
not serious and district officials will
cope with the situation union leaders
announced here today after conference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

quit work. He said he believed they
would remain at work.
In district No. I, with headquarters
at Scranton, it was reported that a
large number of miners were out of
work due to the railroad strike, but
would return as soon as car supply
| was assured the collieries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
GERMANY

One Of the members OF our firm, which
very well verscd in German conditions and
well connected in Germany. He is shortly
leaving for trip to that country and
those Interested in importing. in any lines.
including dyesturs and highsrade chemicals.
Address G 923. Ledger Offlce.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-08-05
USES BABY AS POLICE SHIELD
Louisville Man, Armed, Holds Off Off
GERS TIL House 10
Rushed.

Shielding himself be-
hind month-old baby, held in his
arms, and brandishing a pistol, &C.
cording to detectives, Alonzo Sharp.
thirty-fve years old, kept them from
his house, filled with men, women and
children, until a squad of police re-
serves, with drawn pistols, surrounded
the place and rushed the front door.
Amid shrieks and cries from the
women and children, three of the men
were taken into custody. Police be-
gan search for five other men.
Detectives Hauler and Ungles had
gone to the house to serve two war
rants, charging grand larceny against
"Jack Ross and Bill Sharp" but were
told the men we're not known there.
Alonzo Sharp said that he held the
baby in his arms for its own protec-
ton and that he grabbed the pistol be-
fore be knew who the men were
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-08-05
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING is BEST
Supply Food in Right Proportions to
Meet Requirements Without Waste
of Nutrients.

TO supply food in the right proper
ton to meet the various requirements
of the animal, without waste Of food
nutrients, constitutes scientific feeding
It is by carefully studying the compo-
sition Of feeding stuffs, the proportion
in which they are digested by differ
ent animals and under different cOndi-
tons, and the requirement of ami
mails for the various food nutrients
when at rest, at work, giving milk, pro-
ducing wool, mutton, beef, pork, etc.,
that the principles Of feeding have
been worked out. In applying these
principles in practice the cost and spe-
cial adaptations Of different feeding
stuffs must, of course, be taken into
account.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-08-05
SIRES TO AID FUR BEARERS
"Retter Sires-Better Stock" Cam
paign Endorsed by Breeders and
Fanciers' Association.

The National Breeders and Fanciers'
Association of America has Endorsed
the "Better Sires-Better Stock
movement. Through it's secretary, the
association has notified the United
States department Of agriculture Of
its aim, through better sires, to i'm
prove the quality of fur-bearing ami
mails raised in confinement. Z.
In addition to raising animals kept
primarily for fur, members of the as
ISOLATION also breed such creatures
as rabbits, CAVES, and mice used for
pets and scientific purposes The val
ne Of pure-bred sires is especially
great for classes of animals like those
mentioned because of their prolificacy.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-08-05
ONE MExJCAN'S EXPERIENCE

When old Porfirio Diaz was over
thrown in Mexico, his postmaster gen.
eral was kicked out by President Ma
dero. When Huerta murdered Mader0
this official was restored to power.
Then came the Carranza regime, and
the postmaster general fled to Wash
ington, where, stripped of his great
landed wealth, he borrowed enough
money to open a boarding house,
which he called the "Chapultepec Inn"
Postmaster General Burleson helped
him to get his start in the boarding
house line, because the old Mexican
had actually paid up to the United
States balance of a million dollars
due our postoffice department when
Huerta was freshly installed in power.
When Huerta heard Of the shipment
of so much money to the Yankees he
threw his cabinet officer into prison
and kept him there for eight months.
The other day there came tele-
gram from Provisional President de
la Huerta, who is supposed. to be a
radical, Offering to restore the old
Porfirista his lands and property if he
would return at once to the Mexican
capital. The boarding house keeper
was in debt and had no ready cash.
He managed, at length, to arrange a
loan, and then babe his guests goodby,
packed up his few personal belongings
and, with his wife and aged Indian
servant, started south. He expects to
become big official in the new revolu.
tionary regime.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-08-05
Consumer $500 $1O.89

The increase in the operators mar
gin of cost of 62.5 may seem fairly
modest in these days of profiteering
until we look at the sales agents mar
gin, which has multiplied nearly seven
fold. The selling agents are almost al
ways stockholders in the zines and
also stockholders in the anthracite-car'
rying railroads. f..
The figures given above, however,
show only what might be called nor
NAL operations. The companies have
always endeavored to get as much
beyond these prices as possible, taking
advantage of every opportunity which
a monopoly of coal and railroad facil-
tiles affords. In 1914, for instance, the
price of chestnut coal to consumers in
Washington was 1857 instead of $500.
Now in 1920 the price Of this grade
of anthracite, as officials reported, Is
$3.50, although dealers are actually
getting $3.50. - =
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-08-05
COOPERATIVE SHIPS

Into New York harbor has steam
ed the first comparatively owned and
operated merchant vessel to dock on
the North American continent. She
is the Crema, one of the five big
freighters purchased Of the Italian
government by the Consorzio Cara
baldi, the remarkable new co-opera-
tive association formed by the $1,000
seamen and officers in the Italian mer-
chant marine. One of her sister ships,
the Belluna, landed at Buenos Ayres
few days ago amid a deafening sa-
lutte from harbOr craft and from thou
sands of organized longshoremen and
sailors of that metropolis of the south
ern continent Because she flew red
flag with white letters on it newspa-
per correspondents cabled to New
York and London that she was "Bol-
shevist" ship. The Italian ambassa-
dor in Washington authorized an ex-
PLANTATION of her character.
The Italian government sold the five
ships, each Of 5000 tons, to the organ
lied seamen and officers at pre-war
prices, on condition that the govern
ment should have cargo space in these
ships on their return voyages to Italy
at pre-war freight rates. On the out
ward trips the vessels carry only CO.
operative and private cargoes, at cur
rent rates. They charge current rates
also for all but the government freight
that is brought home.
The Consorzio Garabaldi elects. it's
officers each year and from them Sc
cures a discipline which makes indus
trial disputes in the cooperative fleet
it's members may be employed on the
private ships flying the italian COM
mercial flag. Each month a per capita
tax an all men employed in the mer-
chant marine is paid into the treasury
of the association for the purchase of
ships. 1t is expected that five more
will be bot befort the end of this year.
The tax and the profits of the fleet are
expected to yield about $1,5OO,O00 a
month"; which will be reinvested ex-
cept for g. reserve fund which is set
aside for the guaranty Of the existing
wage rate. If for any reason wageE q
maritime workers are forced down by
bad trade or unemployment the de-
crease will be made up from this emer-
gency fund
Twelve officers and A men make up
the cooperative crew of the Crema,
which brought cherries, lemons, gar
lie and pumice stones from Palermo.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-08-05
DECLINE IN BREEDING S0WS
Decrease Of 80 Per Cent Is Noted by
Bureau of Estimates-States
Affected.

Breeding sows declined 80 per cent
during the year ending April 1, 1920,
according to Investigations Of the bu-
reau of crop estimates The same
number of these animals for both
years is reported for South Carolina
and Georgia, and increases for Flor
ida, Texas, and New Mexico. The
heaviest declines were found in Massa-
chusetts, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, Arizona, Utah, and Idaho.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-08-05
THE FAR EAST "TRIP"

Announcement by the war depart
ment of the names of the members of
the house and senate who sailed from
San Francisco, following the, Demo
cratic national convention, upon the
United States army transport Great
Northern for a voyage de luxe to the
Orient at the expense Of the nation,
is awaite1 with much interest. The
distinguished passengers are paying
$50 apiece for passage, food and 9TH
or shipboard expenses, while the &C.
tual cost is said to be somewhere
above $4,000 each Eighty-eight pas
sengers took advantage of the graft.
Twenty others backed out when the
facts begin to gain little publicity.
They are going to stop first in
Hawaii and then, go on to the Philip
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-08-05

industry by controlling the interstate
movement Of sheep to prevent the
carrying of the infection from one
state to another.
Scab is exceedingly contagious and
is transmitted by direct contact with
animals or objects that are carriers
of the mites. Although unable to prop
agate except on sheep, the mites may
be harbored temporarily by animals
other than sheep and may live on
goats for a long period.
A flock of scabby sheep will IN
feet the roads, trails, sheds, yards,
bed grounds, pastures, ranges, and
the ground around the watering places.
1t is therefore important that the flock
receive proper treatment as soon as
the disease appears, before the in
lection becomes scattered over the
premises.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-08-05
FARMERS LACK CARS

F. w. Cathro, manager and director
general of the Bank of North Dakota,
who is here on business, reports that
the railroad tangls will probably cause
many farmers in the Northwest to
leave quantities Of their threshed
wheat in the open, this winter, because
nearby elevators will be unable to re-
ceive it. He finds that a considerable
amount of the 1919 wheat crop has yet
to be removed from elevators in his
state, and that appeals for more cars
with which to handle 1t have been met
with a wholly insufficient supply of
rolling stock.
"The crop this year will be a big
one," he said. "The only drawback
now in sight is the grasshoppers, and
it is not yet certain that the damage
they do will be very great, taking an
average of the state. If we could get
transportation, we would have one Of
the beat years the Northwest has
known"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-08-05
HOT WEATHER
Hits the Stomach Hardest

Chicago, nl.-Hot weather upsets
the strongest stomach and causes seri-
Gus trouble for the weak ones, so word
is now going out to thousands OF
eatonic users that they should, dur
ing this hot weather, be on the safe
side and take one eatonic tablet
about half an hour before meals, as
we'll as after eating. Do this and
keep the excess acids and poisonous
gases from forming in stomach and
bowels. Eatonic acts quickly; 1t will
help the appetite and take away the
hot-weather, feverish, thirsty feeling
from mouth and stomach, because 1t
takes up the excess acids, poisons and
gases and carries them out Of the
body and, Of course, when the cause
of the trouble is removed, there can
be no bad feeling. Eatonic is like
q bit Of candy, and is recommended to
all as safe, sure remedy these hot
days for stomach and bodily troubles,
caused from overeating and drinking
cold things. Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-08-05

WASHINGTON, D. Gin a brill
liant editorial this week, Labor, the
organ of the Plumb Plan league, re-
views the railroad crisis.
ut is impossible" it says, ITO ex-
aggerate the seriousness of the rail-
road situation. The business of the
nation is threatened with paralysis.
In fact, the slowing-up process has
already reached the point where even
Senator Cummins admits that the
shortcomings of private ownership
are costing the American people more
each day than did the war with Ger
many when that great conflict was at
it's height.
''The representatives of the steel in
dustry have notified the interstate
commerce commission that unless
they can secure cars it will be neces-
sary for them to shut down their
plants. They have already exhaust
ed their storage capacity and it IS
useless for them to- continue opera
tons, as they can neither ship nor
store their product.
me BFedt MISUNDERSTANDING ufStf1Cto
of New England are unable to secure
coal with which to produce power, or
cars in which to carry their output to
market.
"The farmers of the West can not
move their crops.
"Similar stories come from every
section of the country. Business is
good, but farmers, merchants and
manufacturers can not reach their
customers because the arteries of COM
merce are clogged."
It goes on to point out how much
better the roads were run by the
government, even under wartime
difficulties, and demands that the gov
eminent, resume control and operation
as the only way to save the situation
this summer.
"Private ownership has failed" says
the spokesman of the railroad work
ers. 1T is either government owner
ship or commercial disaster that faces
us, and those in authority should not
be slow in making their choice"