davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
TOSSERS
LOSE TO KINGS, 6-2

Manager Kings team Of the Ma
tional Training School League, hit
ting at opportune times, took the
opening game of the series from
Manager Ernst's club by a score
Of s tos. and but for a clean hit for
two bases, made by Johnson, bring
fnSyin two runs in the ninth inning.
after two out, the losing side would
have suffered a shutout. Mccoy
pitched an excellent game, and had
his support been better, Manager
King might not have wore the smile
he had. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
TlDo Giant Home Runs
Help Defeat Braves

/ NEW YORK. May 1.-TWO home
runs in the fourth inning-one by
Walker, and the other by Smith
broke the backbone OF the Braves
defense in today's game, and the
Giants took the honors, TO 2: The
Braves scored in the second, and
again in the seventh. but. aside from
those two innings, Toney. the Giant
finger, had things pretty much his
0Wn NAV The Scora.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Triple by Fornier
GiUes Cards Victorg

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May l.-Haines
held the Reds. to fve his in today's
game and the Cardinals won, to 0.
II was one of the closest contests
Of the year. Fournier's triple in
the second inning. the only extra
base hit in the game, paved the way
for the home clubs victory. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

huns-Iady 1, Duny l, Olsen i, Burris i.
Pricci 2, Booze 1, johnson 1. Errors-Gas-
kin. Booze, johnson. Field, Hall. Mccoy.
Left on bases-Company B 6, Company 3.
First has on balls-0n Perry 1, on Mccoy
1. Innings pitehed-By Perry Q, by Mccoy
0. Hits-On Perry 8, OF Mccoy IL. Struck
out-By Perry 8. by Mccoy 8. Two-oase
Stolen bases-Cady. Dufy.
GaSkins. Burris. Prieci, Field. Double plays
Hall to Field, Olsen to Duffy. Gaskin to
Duffy. Trero to Olsen. Hit by piteher-By
Perry l, By Mccoy 1. Passed balls-By
Perry l, by Mccoy 1. Umpires-Wellborn
and Benford. Time-1:15.
Company A defeated Company in a
weIl-played game. IL to 8. Corbett and
Washington pitched for A and Schwartz for
Company r.
Company defeated Company by the
score Of 13 to 5. Bentley pitching for G and
Dixon for z
Company took Company Juniors into
camp to the tune Of tn 4. Stewart pitched
for and Berger for the Juniors.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Tigers Trim Br0lDns
In thinning Game

DETROIT, May l.-Detroit beat
st. Louis 2 to l today in a splen-
didly played Sleven-inning game.
Oldham and Ehmke pitched almost
perfect ball and had magnificent
support. The Tigers hit Kolp op-
portunely, but not hard. The score:
DefnoIt Al ~ 70 llgt Inuis A. II 10 A
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

huns-Oisoa. Johnston =. Errou-Rawl-
ings, Lee. Two-base hits-Z. Wheat ?.
sacrihces-RswlinGs, Olson, jrifath. Dou-
BILE plays-Konetchy to Olson, wriEhtstone
to Rawlings, to Lee. Myers 10 Olsen TO
kcnetchy, Williams to wrightstone. Grimes
to Olson to Konetohy. Left on bases-
Philadelphia g. Brooklyn S. Bases On
balls-0R Ring 8 OF Grimes .. Hit by
pitcher-By Ring. Olson. Struck out-By
Ring 5, By Grimes 4. Wild pitrh-Ring
Tine-1:41. Umpires-Brennan and Emsiie
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
Babe" Adams Holds
Cubs to Three Hits

I CHICAGO. May 1.-'Babe" Adams,
Pittsburgh's pitching ace, held the
Cubs to three hits today, winning
by. a 2-to-0 score. A double play,
whitted to 7Grimm. with two rum
ners on bases in the seventh averted
a possible Chicago rally. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

Robins Win Tenth Straight;
Sox Fail to Hit Big Pole
Grimes. Dodser Hurting Ace, Holds Phillies
Safe All the Way -Stephenson Stars
In Indian Victory

4 CHICAGO. May 1.-cieveIand won
from chicago today to /. The
White sox with the exception of Bib
Falk. could do nothing with Cow
eiesi<ie. Falk.. made three Of ave
hits, including home run. Steph-
enson; played great 2 ball for the
champions The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

Dream vnEabonds.
Over seas of purple tide.
Under moons OF silver mist. =,
Where the white-sailed cutters ride
Through a CLINT of amethyst;
Where the tropic palms uprise,
Where the mantling snow-sweeps
CLEAN,
As the restless petrol fiics
Speed the Vagabonds of Dreams.
Over ways of endless girth.
Over tracks unknown, afar,
From the narrow beds Of earth
To the last red-riven star;
Over hillside, rugged, steep,
Out by valleyland and stream,
Where the sluggards crawl and
creep
Speed the vagabonds of Dream.
Where the wind hsrps whisper,
sweet,
Where the star dust fecks the way,
Where the dawn and twilight meet
At the rim of night and day,
To the end of life and death,
Love and heartache-shade and
CLEAN.
Borne upon a phantom breath
speed the Vagabonds of Dreams.
Has the old order changed in
baseball? There was a day when
the injury to a star meant almost
complete disaster. Now. with two
gaps open, Iris Speaker steps out
and hauls in two young collegians.
who not only fill the gap, but fill II
to OVERLOOKING. II Sewen isn't
breaking up a game. Stephenson is.
A Different Chanpion.
Bill Tilden is among those who
believe that Mile. Lenglen and Mrs.
Lambert Chambers. of France and
England. will see an entirely differ
ent Mrs. Molla Mallory this summer
when the American champion goes
over. e...
MRS. Mallory was not nearly up
up to her standard last year. says
Tilden, but she has recovered her
speed of hand and foot this spring
and will be close TO her old iwhirl-;
wind game She has certainly come
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

Runs-Carey, whitted. Errors-Maran-
vile. Terry. Two-base hits-Whitted ?,
Schmidt. Home run-Carey. Struck out
By Adams 9, By Vaughn 3. Bases on balls
-of Adams 2. % Vaughn 5. Left on
bases-Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 6. Double
plays-HoIlocher to Terry; whitted TO
Grimm. Unpires-Rigler and Moran: Time
Of game-1:28.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

Dugan. Stolen base-O'Rourke. Left on
base-Philadelphia 8, Washington Is. Sac
rinee hit-B. Harris. Double plays-Gallo-
way, Dykes and Y. walker; shanks, Char
rity and Judge. Stmck out-By B.
MILAN, RiceD, by Mogridgs &c. WALKER.
Hits-On Mogrdge, 10 in siI innings; on
in one inning. Time Of game-2:00. Um-
pires-Connolly and Aoriarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

Three thousand box seats which
had been sold before the game were
not occupied because Of the threat
nning weather Fnd President Grif-
be exchanged for any game during
the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

Totals. % q IL Totals 30 = 8
sBatted for Morris In eighth.
Score By innings:
Cleveiand .-..-..,.... O0.o3 900 0-J
Runs-Graney. GArdner, sevell Stephen
son 2 Faik. Htts-or Morris. In eight
innings; on Mcweeney. in one inning.
Home rfn-Fsik. Two-bsse hits-seweII,
stephenson. sacrihce hits-Johnson. Hooper.
Johnston. Coveieskie, Gardner. Stolen base
-Gardner. Struck out-By Coyeleskie l.
by Morris O.. By AcWeeney..'O o. bases on
bslls-on Morris 6. Double playZGa ardner
to Stephenson 10 Johnston Cnpires-Hil-
brand and Evans. Time Of game-l:s6
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

Totals. 81 8 25 s. Totals. Is "a Il
'Batted for AcQuillan in seventh.
tBstted for FillinEim in ninth
Score BY innings:
Boston -...--......... OIL o o 1 o o.
New York ............o o o . o 5 o . 10
'Runs-Ford, NcQuillsn. Kelly. walker ..
Rapp. smith 3. 'Errors-Christbury .. Nc
Quiusn, Cruise, FtllinEim. Bancroft, Frisch,
Young. Two-bsse hits-MeQuillsn. walker
Home runs-walker. Smith. sacrihce hit
Rspp- Stolen hases-Bancroft- South worth
Struck out-By Toney .. by McouiIIsn 3. By
filhnEim !. Hit by pitched bslI-By Toney
J. Base on oalls-on Toney J.. on McQuiI-
Ian ). Unpires-McCormIcka and Hart. At
tendsnce-l2.0O.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

Oldham, Gleason- Lamb. Three-base hits
Oldham. Biue. Gerber, jacobson. Bases on
bans-On Ehmke 5, OF Kolp Z. Struck out
by Oldham 4. By Kolp /. Unpires-
Owens and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

TotaIs.. 20 II % % IotiIs... 3s $50 lt
'Batted for Oldham in seventh.
xBatted for Ehmke In tenth.
tBattsd for Lamb in ninth.
fSo one out when winning run scored.
Blue out for Interference.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

Totals. 90 527 l5 TOtais. !.
.Batted for Morris In eighth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Shrine Show Cest
To Be Entertained
Late This Week

Harry Walter. SECRETARY uf the
Masonic lodge. announced today that
the shrine patrol will entertain the
u'WhsIs Of the shrine Ehow cast
with "a dance Thursday evening for
the junior and senior members. and
n party Of some sort for the younger
folks saturday afternoon.
Thursday evening nj . o'clock tho
4int' will be- given in the temple ball
ftrom. Tho invitation has hcpu iHsi ed
20 those Of high school age and over
who took part boz the play. ana TO
any and all who assisted bon any was.
The patrol Is planning o. mako tho
affair aa completely enjoyable a4 they
always do ana 10 see that every guest
has q good time.
Tho younger folks are 90 meet at
tho temple 40 o ~ clock saturday at
%tvrnoon. Tho nice part 81 thoir party
b. that they are not Co kuuw until
they get there what sort uf e party
Il will be- But those Who do know
say u iE one W0.th looking forward
10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Chevrolet Reduction
In Price Interests
Many Prospects

Tho Cooper Motor company which
has announced receipt 81 n telegram
from D. Chevrolet Motor company
20 u great reduction IN the price ~
the model 4sO Chevrolet IL receiving
many Inquiries from prospective buy
cre. This model has been selling AT
fs2o e. a. D, the factory and Ia now
priccd nj tsf5 {. O. b. the factory. The
difference on the war tax on tho re-
duction makes the cut tts3 90 the
purchaser. The model 900 touring
now lists ~ tSie delivered In Aibh-
querquc, with fun equipment. The
Cooper Motor company state that they
DO not see how the Chevrolet Motor
company can give 80 much for the
money.
Chevrolet o. the frat % General
Motors cars Ia como back 20 n pre-
war level 81 prices and tho -nuuunce
mcnt be- taken bv some ns am 'indlca-
ton that there viii De n general re-
ducilon In the entire General Motors
line.
The Cooper Motor company have
already sold an OF the model fa0s
they had In stock with he exception
% one oadstcr bat they have another
carload on the way which should be
here In "a short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Autoist Who Hit
Indian Boy Cyclist
Freed by Court

The case Of \. pcrca. postmaster at
Alameda. who was charged with
reckless driving whru his automobile
hIt FRANCIS kitchkuwm mic. "a small
boy. pupil OF thD Indian school on
North Fourth wrcct ~vcrtrra1y nftsi--
noon wac dismislcd hy judge ". ".
Mcclellan this morning
According to evidence. the hos was
playing with another boy when hr
ran out Suddenly mt. the street from
benin, another car NJ. rtrDu
pointed out ;nat Poe could not see tho
boy until he was ou tic NDTr, OF
hitting him. Tho boy was bruised
about d face and Sustained AN iu-
jury of his right wrist.
william TruJillu. charged with
reckless driving last night. was fined
$50 iu police court thls morning. D..
NJ Crosby. tho man who was arrrst-
ed a. r. suspcc. Boz connection with tho
robbery at tho home of John Milne
yesterday morning. was sentenced 10
30 days on the charge of being drunk.
There was no evidence a. show De
was the man VINO entered tho home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
S. C. Morley Exploring
Maya Civilization in
Southern Mexico

SANTA FE. May los q. Morley.
FOR years on The staff Of the school
Of American research at santa fe, -
at present Ia southern Mexico cxplor-
ing ancient sites OF the Maya civili2a-
ton. lie has ais s0verei a number or
new monuments inscribed with very
ancient dates, SOM ~ u1,f3 probably
going back 20 800 A. d. attcsting TO
the antiquity Of this marvellous civili-
zatlon. 20 the knowledge Of which tho
school at Santa Fe through several
years work az Quiriqua contributed
materially. IL was nt this site that
pr. Edgar J.. HcwCtt and Wesley
Bradncld % thr museum NJ Santa fc
made casts OF the huge monuments
from which rcpncaE were produced
hat are now permanently Installed in
the California building In Balboa
park. san Diego.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
UNION Pacific TO
BUILD FIRST NEW
LINE SINCE WAR
Contract Let for 42-mile
Extension From Haig,
Neb., Into Wyoming.

OMAHA, May i0.-Contract for the
first piece Of construction work In the
west sincn the war. was let by the
Union Pacific railroad company to-
day 10 the Utah Construction company
uf ogden, calling for the gruding and
Dredging Of furty-two miles extending
from Haig, Neb.. into WyominE.
The new line h to De an extension
81 the roads North Platte Valley line
sud II Intended % develop the famous
Goshen hole country Of Wyoming. n
y 10 be anothr link In the Medicine
trains are eventually 90 operate
through the North Platte valley aud
reioln the main line al Medicine low.
Wyo. The contract provides the Utah
company IL 10 start its work immod-
iately. completing u BY September,
1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

Tan now supply limited amount
factory wood In fun wagon loads
Hahn Coal 90 Phone ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Try This for Dark
Rings Under Eyes

Albuquerque people will be- SUR
pfisrd how luicNy simple camphor.
hylrustis. witchhazol. etc. as mixed
Don ~'a,optik cyc wash, relieves blood
HInf eyes and dark rings one user
says the first application entirely re-
moved rodness from his %bloodshot
eyes. Another states L%ayoptik leaves
eyes clom aud white. ono small bot
tlo usually helps ANY CASE weak.
strained or inflHmvd ewes Aluminium
cyc cup FREE. Alvando Pharmacy.
First ana Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
Pharmacy Board
Holds Examinations

New Mexico state pharmacy board
VIII nnish "a two dny 10 ssion this even
ing. They have examined applicants
for certificates yesterday and today,
ewing both written aud oral cNamina-
-Four OF the five members OF
the board ARE present ~ d session
They are. W. y. Nutting. 81 Ration,
president. g.. =. Moore. ~ Roswell.
secretary and treasurer; 4. Moreno.
Las Cruces. ID. W. Hayden, Taos.
Tho names Of thoae who successful
" passed the examinations VIII not
De given out until tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

Included in this lot are pumps
and oxfords from our very best
grades, in both brown and
black kid, in suede and in pat.
ent leather. with turned soles
and louis and baby louis heels;
some with low heels; all well
made, stylish shoes. Some have
large buckles. others are beau
tiful ribbon ties. They will be
found to offer a splendid selecs
ton for both street and house
wear; for morning wear and
for dress. You will hold your
self fortunate if we have your
size, and the chances are that
we will have it. because there
are ESQ pairs in the lot. They
will be displayed in boxes. for
convenient selection, on the
shoc-sale counters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

Remember this T. BOn-Iion Week la
all good ~torcs-Nrrolants Hi-cuit 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
~ N%unITRNTT DISPUTE

GENEVA, May 30 Tho swiss trd-
oral council today agreed 20 urhitrHt'
the long standing boundary dispute
between Ncnczuola and Colombia. u
ia expected that q decision VIII De
rendered hy the council within lively,
months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
How's This?

TNUW , UIHI
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE VIII
DO what we claim for it-cuTe Catarrh or
Deafness caused hy Catarrh. We do not
claim TO cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE II q
liquid, taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system. thus reducing tho inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free,
" J. Cheney A Co. Toledo. ohio.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01

Miss Gennevieve Addington enter
tained a crowd OF young people
Thursday evening at her home in
Eon0r Of her cousin Miss McGraw OF
Sioux City Iowa.
Next Sunday the Sunday School
at the community church will give
their Rally Day program. An at
tempt will be made to Rally all lag
ging forces for a larger and better
Sunday school In the months to come.
II you do have other preferences Tor
church attendance, you are cordially
invited to this service and to the re-
gular services during the year.
You will do well TO read over the
list of prizes offered by the Buckin-
ham fair management. II is worth
your while to look It over, and go and
see the exhibits. It must take some
nerve. push and grit for the business
men Of that community to hang up
such bunch Of prizes these times
and they deserve our paronage and
encouragement. Go and speak a
word Of commendation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01

The Annual District Sunday school
Rally will be held this year In our
city including all the Sunday school
in this district Sept. II. A good
program that every one will want to
hear prepared by Rev. Mcmillan Co.
Supt. Come. A Basket Dinner.
The Enterprise man with his bet
ter three-fourths, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Seavy ndd Miss
Winnie Seavy hivered to Greeley
Monday to see the county capital
and see the things In the store win
dows that we could buy II We only
had the coin.
Next Sunday Sept. 4th at 10 o'clock
services will be held In st. John the
Evangelist's church. Stoneham. All
Catholics OF Raymer, Buckingham
and vicinity are cordially invited.
These services are held regurally on
the first Sunday Of the month, and
since as reasonable beings we owe
public worship to the Creator this Is
an opportunity for those Of the
Catholic faith to fulfil this duty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J.H. Beason and J.H.
junior arrived home from Sterling
Friday.
The Grover Fair will be bigger,
better and more interesting than ever
this year. II you have never at
ended, break away this year and go.
The Sterling paper Of last evening
tells of the death yesterday Of Mrs.
Guy Galbreath at their home there.
Some four or five years ago the
family lived here at Raymer, and
Mrs. Galbreath made many friends
here who will regret to hear of her
early demise. Five children sur
vive her.
Did you know now II the time to
feed up your hens? They are molt-
ing this time Of the year and need
tcning up. 80 as to 90 to laying.
Eggs are bound to be good price
as the cold storage is short. We have
egg tonics an egg food for sale that
will help give you quick returns.
Come In and see Us at the Mayfield
Shoe and Harness Shop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01
4 NEWS OF INTEREST
y II feepie 4 oaynT u IleiGb ii M
4 usek ~ b DFA

~ Oepe = ueynd - Neeu ~ IN
usst ~ b ND
are cordially invited to come
Rally next Sunday.
Krakel and 8. g. Brown Of Ault
were Raymer callers the first
b week.
p. Rasmussen and family drove
from Sterling Sunday to spend
day calling on their friends.
[rs. Cernohlavek entertained q
OF her friends In honor Of her
Ter Mrs. Billings one day last week.
$C. c. Cronbaugh, eyesight spec
list. Glasses fitted and lenses du-
cated. Raabe Building. Sterling.
The only service at the school
puse next Sunday will be the Sun
~ shool and the Rally day program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seavy. Miss Winifred
eavy and the Editor and his wife
Fere in Greeley Monday on busi-
Hess trip.
81 c. T. Zortman and family came up
rom Morgan the first Of che week tc
visit relatives.
Mrs. Joe Cavis has been down near
sterling the past two weeks In car
ing for her son and family who have
Ill been sick. Her son had typhoid
4 Hubert Norwood came up from
Denver Saturday night with VIII
SCchmeeckle and will visit until the
first OF the week with his boy friends.
n Little Claudine Lac0ck Ia stopping
ka few days with the Allen family
and Robert is making his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Miller Tor the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Frantz and
children with the exception Of Robert
started early Sunday morning to
spend several days with his brother
in Denver.
c. F. Peckham and son Hubert
arrived here Sunday evening spending
the early part Of the week lokking
after business matters In this part
Of the world.
Prof. Birdick. Mrs. Birdick, Master
Phillip and Miss Birdick, sister Of
the Prof, arrived In Raymer Mon
day to get ready for school work
the coming year.
Messers Kelley, johnson and Ingra-
ham drove to Denver Monday and re-
turned the same day. Rev. Ingraham
remained there TO be in attendance
at the Annual Conference.
Mrs. w. A. Sweigard left the first
OF the week for Trenton Nebr. to
visi her mother who has not deem
very well, and to meet the other sis
ters who also are expected to be there.
The four families, Otes Addingtons
C. l.. Snyders. J. T. Macklins and
Kilcs had a very enjoying time
last Sunday at Jackson Lake, going
early enough to have breakfast on
the lake side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romine and Miss
Ruth Graves drove to Morgan Satur-
day to spend cunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Romine visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Hemphill while Ruth visited
with here lass mates.
The two Miss Johnst0ns who will
teach here this year drove over from
Greeley Friday to make arrangements
for rooms at the Allen home. They
returned the same day to Sligo to
visit friends this week.
Kenneth Jones and his cousin
both relatives Of Mr. and Mrss Scott
leave Saturday for their home in
Iowa and Union Colo. They have
been enjoying a good time for several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
State Bank Of Raymer will ship
another car OF hogs within the next
two weeks II load can be obtained.
See them at once. Stoneham and
Buckingham readers especially ur-
ged to arrange shipment at that time.
A. A Birdick and family arrived
here Monday from Boulder to make
- - cnhnn1
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01

Baby Show. Mrs. Joe Silvfs Assist Supt.
Best Boy and Best Girl Baby, months to years
Sewing Cub,-Mrs. Moore
School Work,--Teachers. (No premiums)
Foreign and War Ex.-Mrs. Pouch (No premiums)
LADIES AID BOOTH
Refreshments and ready made garments for sale.
CHIDREN'E HEALTH
Chilrens Health and first aid conference will be
established at Buckingham during the fair by Weld
County Chapter American Red Cross.
Mary Pritchard, Red Cross School Nurse will be
In charge.
Blue and red Ribbons will be given besides pre-
miums
An excellent program has has been arranged
for Tuesday. See big bills.
Agricultural exhibits should be brought and ar
ranged Monday. No entry fee charged for agri-
cultural exhibits. Agricultural exhibits free to
all visitors
EXCELLENT BAND MUSIC BY BUCKINGHAM
BAND.
HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT
Purse contributed by Dan c. Straight
County Commissioner
First Prize $500
Second Prize --------------------- S2.5O
Rules Of Weld County Fair Association to
govern. 1t is stipulted that the winners are
to enter the tournament at the Weld County
Fair to be held at Greeley September 2O-23
1921
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01

Prof. Birdick. Mrs. Birdick, Master
Phillip and Miss Birdick, sister Of
the Prof. arrived In Raymer Mon
day to get ready for school work
the coming year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01

c. F. Peckham and son Hubert
arrived here Sunday evening spending
the early part Of the week lokking
after business matters In this part
Of the world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01

Gene Tighe has new No. 500
U. 8. Cream Separator he will trade
for young live stock or other chattels.
You can get almost any kind Of Q
coed deal on this II you come at
once. Here is chsgce to get q
dandy new machine at right price
and without any cash, although
part cash will not be refused. See
Gene at the State Bank Of Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01
y are cordially invited to come
] Rally next Sunday.

The only service at the school
|ouse next Sunday will be the Sun
ny shool and the Rally day program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
A NEW WAY OF ADVERTISING

NEW WAY OF ADVERTISING
PLAN RATHER THAN SPEND LARGE SUMS
MERITS THESE
PERMITTING US TO SELL YOU FUsIzED PACKAGE
ON THIS SALE WILL BE WELL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
eWHAT ISA ONE CENT SALE?"


REGULAR
EVERY
GcI STANDARD PIECE OF JUST THE SAME AS
ADDED.