davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
DETAILS HOME
SEWAGE PLANT
u. S. Health Service Report
Gives Advice.

A system by which an isolated dwelling
Tor small group of buildingsl having
running water may dispose of sewage
safely ard at small cost is recommended
by the United States Public Health Serv-
fee in ole of its recent reports.
The chief feature Of the system. which
has been in successful operation in New
Hampshire for summer cottages and ho-
tells for ten years, is a rectangular septic
tank or concrete, with a minimum ca
pacity Of ninety-four feet. This will serve
twenty persons; four cubic feet Additional
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
ORIGIN OF MOONsHINE.

Q. How did the name "moonshine" be-
come attached to liquor illicitly made?
E. R. q.
A. The term was first applied TO white
French brandy struggled to England.
This was received by way of the white
coasts of Kent and Sussex by moonlight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11

necessarily will be governed by the ma
ture of the soil.
Before installing such a system, how
ever, State health authorities should be
consulted, especially in limestone sec
tons, where care is necessary to prevent
contamination of underground waters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
For Colds. Grip or influenza

and as a Preventative, take GROVES
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature of f. w.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-11
should be provided for each additional


The tank should be buried under
twelve to eighteen inches of earth, as
near as practicable to the house, with
which 1t should be connected with pip
ing. The effluent from this tank, which
contains organic matter that might be
objectionable and even dangerous is com
monty best disposed of by some sort of
subsurface irrigation whose exact form
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08
BARGAIN IN A PLANO
AND PLAYER PLANO

II you are ooking for genuine
bargain in PIANO or PLAYER
PIANO of high quality and modern
in every particular. write US at once
for full information about the two In
struments we are now holding near
New Raymer. These have been mod
erately used, but are In fine condition
and we will give you the Knight
Campbell MONEY-BACK GUARAN-
TEE and EXCHANGE BOND with
either one. Somebody is going to get
a snap in this plano or player piano.
Terms to responsible party. We
would rather give the money to our
customers than to pay storage, cart
age, boxing anl freight to Denver.
These bargains will be eagerly
sought after, so WRITE US MINED
lately stating whether you are
interested in the piano or the player,
and giving full references.
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
Largest in the West
DENVER, COLORADO.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08
No Doctor in Raymer

Raymer is without doctor The
bright lights Of Denver were too ex-
citing, and there was a furry Of
snow FRAY, and again there Is an
opening. for real doctor with some
ability, but most of all with q. heart
and a little courage.
Such one can do we'll He can
make an honest living, do good and
lay by something for rainy day.
n such there be and there must be
such still In the world. We should
be delighted to see him. The others,
we'll let them pass.
Later: Since the above was put
in type word has been received that
We will not need wait long for the
sort we want.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

All Of said notes bearing interest Ut the
rate Of Per cent per annum from March /.
1920. interest payable annually. and
WHEREAS, default has been made b. said
grantor in said trust deed. In the perform
ance Of the covenants and conditions Of said
trust deed. in this. to-wit:
That said grantor and all persons claiming
by. through or under him have defaulted in
the payment Of the prinipal and interest
due on said notes. according to the tenor
thereof. and according to the provisions Of
said deed Of trust. and
WHEREAS the legal holder Of the indebt-
sdness represented by said note has filed with
the said Public Trustee. notice and demand
In writing. declaring said default. and de-
handing the sale Of the said property under
the provisions Of said trust deed.
NOW. THEREFORE notice b hereby CIV
en- that pursuant to said notice, election and
demand and under and by virtue Of the au-
thority vested In me, BY said trust deed, and
the law. will expose for sale. at public auc-
ton, the above described property. subject to
the rights Of prior sneumbrancers. ut the
front door Of the Court House In the city Of
Greeley. In Weld County. Colorado. on Mon
day. the 18th day Of December. 1921. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of the said day. for
the purpose Of paying the said notes. inter-
est and expenses Of said sale. and will give.
to the purchaser thereof. . certificate Of
purchase therefor, q provided BY law.
Dated at Greeley. Weld County. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

In ths District Court within and for Tie
County Of Weld. Colorado.
Thomas Ernst Welch, Plaintiff.
Carl W. DAVIS. Ths John Deere
Plow Company. corporation.
Barney A. Benson. G. q. Con-
radson. The James q. Noll
Lumber Company. ecrors-
ton. Tia Sterling Hardware
and Implement Company. cor.
poration. and Martha A. wn-
ener. Defendants.
Under and By virtue Of 6serss and orda
q sale satsred In ~ District Court In and
for The County Of Weld. Colorado. on the
2lst day Of November. A. D.. 1921. wherein
Il b decreed that there ; due The above
named plaintiff Thomas Ernest WEIGH from
the above named defendants Carl W. Davis
The John Deere Plow Company. . corpora
ton. Barney A. Benson. G. d. conradson.
The James G. Noll Lumber Company. cor
poration. The Sterling Hardware and Imple-
ment Company. corporation. and Martha
3. Widener on = certain note. desd or
mortgage the sum Of sIxTY-THREE HUN
DRIED SIxTY-SEvEN and 2s-loo (Ss,ss7.2s
DOLLARS and q and nv virtue az
Al d.er,. Ard order Of s.ie. /.
-. updsrsirned FRANK N. HALL Sheriff.
County a WA. am authorized. direetsd and
.r,ro-.,.a "a .rro.. a. al. certain pron.r.
= h.r,,..ft,r d..er;hed. A. publIe auction.
sft.r .,y,n. ps4,.e II Is. tins ana pl.es Of
IA al. s.eor6i.. . 81. eour.s and pr,e.
"a. ~ ~. l.v r.l.tiv. "a all. Of raj =.
~. ma, sre.ut,on. for IL purpo.s al raj.
,.,r. ~ ...ou,t - found du. 81. pl.intifI
!. .s.r,.su III ,nt.r,.t. eo.n. di,bur..
rs,t. an ne,,r,,..,or an aid ,.ls.
Nc~ th.r.ss,. ra,n,,c no4,e. /. hardy
.,v.n hat iii an saturday the 2lth day
y n...,,h., n 100, ], n. hour ~ Tan
o.s,o.t 4 n. sor.noor a. thst d.v. A. The
-, e,.,. A., !. ~. courtv cou,t Hou...
n 0re.,.~. ceuntv AZ Weld and STATE Of
co,s,.ao All and a,.poss al ths rroperty.
Mn. Ard be,n. m III. County Of Weld. and
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08
FARM LOANS

We are making loans on dry land
and irrigated farms. and usually pay
over the money inside Of thirty days
after we get the Abstract showing
good title. II you want loan see
A. F. GALLOWAY at
THE RALPH r. DRENNEN COM
PaNy, Fort Morgan, Colorado.
Adv 30-4
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08
Bazaar and Supper Dec. 10

hold a bazaar and supper at the Colo
RADIO House Saturday December 10.
Sale will begin at 1880 o'clock.
Aprons, comforts and other useful
articles will be o. sale. Supper
Ad,.s scots. and children under
twelve 25cts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department Of The 1ntsrier
U. 8. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
September /, 1921.
Notice b hereby given that Joseph i. Filler,
Of Buckingham, Colorado. who. on September
IS. 1915. made Homestead Entry. Serial. No.
o252ss. for NWA SEX. Section 10. Town
ship North. Range 70 West eth Principal
Meridian. has hlsd notice Of intsntion 70
make anal thrse-year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before the Rag
hter and Receiver. United States Land o6es,
at Sterling. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
October, 1891.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Relnholdt .Forsbers. Carrie Forsbsrs. both
Of New Rsymsr, Colorado, Gsosre !. owsns.
John w. Owens. both Of Ksota, Colorado.
s-s lo-s q. 7. CONQUEST. Resists.
Now that perfume Is being made
from poison war gases. we may use
our old masks again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

sOvus W6WV W UI6tu6Ou
usisss II N pssps 4 aayns q ye,ab ii ~
Nssa ~ b Dfsi
Bazaar and Supper Dec. 10.
Christmas will soon be here.
Remember the Supper Dec. 10.
Do your Christas shopping early.
Come to the Colorado House Satur-
day, Dec. 10th.
FOOT WEAR:-When In need OF
foot wear Of any kind see Sedin.
Russell and Earl White came over
from Eaton one day last week to visit
home folks.
We have shipment OF yard dry
goods on hand, priced to sell right
at Seldin's
Jud Morgan drove up from Ster-
ling today to find out who he had
for tenant in his pool hall.
c. c. Cornbaugh eyesight spec
ialist Glasses fitted and lenses du-
picated. Raabe Building, Sterling.
All having articles for the bazaar
leave at the Colorado House sometime
Saturday. Sale begins at o'clock.
Both the churches ore now busy
preparing for the Christmas program
consisting of songs. Rotations and
Santa Claus.
Tho Woodmen will meet again
next Tuesday evening to decide reg
ular meeting nights and other mat
tiers for the go, d Of the Camp.
On account Of the packers strike
the car Of cate was not shipped Mon
day Several hogs, brot in from a
considerable distance. had to be
taken back home.
This old man ran a nail into the
bottom OF his foot last Saturday
morning and his better half has not
Z been as risky as might be for few
days, 70 locally this paper is below
par.
Mesdames Pinkerton, Ertord and
Families spent Wednesday evening at
the I'd Warrick home where they had
supper in honor Of their three child
rem whose birthdays occurred last
week.
Get ready for the Bazaar and big
dinner Dec. 10. to be given by the
Ladies Aid. Anything donated for
tpe bazaar will be appreciated. Be
sure and remember the date and plan
to come.
Raymond Farnsworth broke an
arm last week while playing with
foot ball. DR.. Goodwin reduced
the fracture and Raymond is around
delivering the Denver Post just as II
nothing had happened.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Macklin at her home Thurs
day Dec Is. Come as early as pos
sible after dinner as she has plenty
OF sewing for us. Two quilts and
comfort besides other sewing
The Morgan pool hall lease chang
cd hands again yesterday. Mr.. Flint
eel sold the stock and lease to Chas.
Quicker and Ernest Pope. Chas. has
donned the BARRIERS apron and will
be the tosorial artist. while Pope
will try to trim you at pool.
Rev. and Mrs. Milford and baby
arrived here last Thursday from Ohio
and are visiting at the Robert Pink
erton home. They are making tour
OF the United States and Canada be-
fore leaving for Eastern Africa where
he will be stationed as a Missionary.
sunday he gave us fine talk in the
school auditorium an in the evening
he spoke at the Christian church.
His talks were very interesting.
No Doctor in Raymer
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08
NOTICE or SAL. II PUBLIC TRUSTEE

WHEREAS =. Z. Hallgren. Of ths County
Of logan and State Of Colorado. did. b. his
eer tain trust deed. dated August 81. 1919. and
recorded In the once Of The Clerk and Re-
eorder Of Weld County, Colorado. IN Book
sos, At Page SIT. tender and convey 70 the
Public Trustee Of ths said county, the follow
ing lands In said county. to-wit:
Tia West Halt (w,z) Of Section TWEEN
~ Seven (27) and the South East Quar-
ter (SEA) Of Section Twenty Eight (2s)
all in Township Seven ~ North. Range
Fifty Six l6s) West Of the Sixth Princi-
pal Meridian. In Weld County.
In trust. to secure thu payment Of hi seven
principal notes - follow:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

The Morgan pool hall lease chang
cd hands again yesterday. Mr.. Flint
eel sold the stock and lease to Chas.
Quicker and Ernest Pope. Chas. has
donned the BARRIERS apron and will
be the tosorial artist. while Pope
will try to trim you at pool.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

c. c. Cornbaugh eyesight spec
ialist. Glasses fitted and lenses du-
picated. Raabe Building, Sterling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

Jud Morgan drove up from Ster-
ling today to find out who he had
for tenant in his pool hall.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

Russell and Earl White came over
from Eaton one day last week to visit
home folks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

We have shipment OF yard dry
goods on hand, priced to sell right
at Seldin's
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

Both the churches ore now busy
preparing for the Christmas program
consisting of songs. Rotations and
Santa Claus.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

All having articles for the bazaar
leave at the Colorado House sometime
Saturday. Sale begins at Q o'clock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

: Raymond Farnsworth broke an
arm last week while playing with
a foot ball. DR.. Goodwin reduced
the fracture and Raymond is around
delivering the Denver Post just as II
nothing had happened.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

Tho Woodmen will meet again
next Tuesday evening to decide reg
ular meeting nights and other mat
tiers for the go, d Of the Camp,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

Get ready for the Bazaar and big
dinner Dec. 10. to be given by the
Ladies Aid. Anything donated for
tle bazaar will be appreciated. Be
sure and remember the date and plan
to cone.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08

FOOT WEAR:-When In need OF
foot wear Of any kind see Sedin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-08
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST
osisss n h pssps 4 layna q veisiy 1t ri
Hsst ~ b Dfsi

Bazaar and Supper Dec. 10.
Christmas will soon be here.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
New Use ofLights
and Colors Changes
Scenes on Stage
Invention Makes 1t Unneces-
sary to Lower Curtain for
the Transformation.

One or the seasons unique contribu-
ttcns to the theatre Is a transformation
scene in the Greenwich Village Foliies
lesi." now at the Shubert Theatre. 1t
10 shown I'm the first act in the number
when Dreams Come True"
For many years it has been necessary
- ie~sr the stage curtain or make the
house dark In order to have a change
or scene on the stage. Through the
work of Nicolas de Lipskey, a young
Russian artist, 1t is now possible to
transform a scene In an instant. and
this is done through the use OF suitable
colors and certain lights. Two young
lovers. played By Richard Bold and Miss
Rosalind Fuller. are seen in a modern
salon. with Mr.. Bold singing Of his love.
- the fraction OF second the salon
disappears and in its place is garden
bathed in moonlight The garden Is
nlled with people.
Again the scene changes and the
audience hnds the lovers back in the
salon.
Not only Ii II possible to change the
scene but through the invention Of Mr..
de Lipskey's the costumes of the players
also change by the same. use of lights
and colors. In the Greenwich Village
Follies" the costumes Of Mr.. Bold and
Miss Fuller are distinctly different in
the garden scene from those worn In the
salon. Neither Mr. Bold or Miss Fuller
have changed their costumes, and this
seeming magic Is but the result Of the
invention.
The possibilities for the modern stage
Of this combination Of lights and colors
are Of great Importance not only to
musical but to dramatic productions.
Mr.. de Lipskey has so perfected his
invention that 1t Is possible to change a |
street Of q modern city in an instant to
a jungle scene. He already has per-
fected scene In which tropical coun- |
try is turned in an instant to an Ant
arctic winter scene.
In the Greenwich Village Follies"
two different scenes. described In this
article are shown, ana it will be pos
sibls now for Mr.. De Lipskey to show |
three different scenes, and just single |
drop Is all that Is necessary, combined, |
Of course, with the II sh+s and cclors.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

XKTE BELIEVE the era of w high prices is rapidly passing. Production h a S overtaken demand and pre- vailing replacement costs are forcing prices downward. Tomeet this new condition it is our desire and intention to strike bottom in our first re- vision of prices.
 This means a tremendous loss to us which is your gain. Those who know us know we are not special sale folks and we do not want you to con- fuse this price revision with the ordinary special ten day sale commonly employed by other merchants. Prices quOtedin our stores will pre- vail until the goods now in stock are sold and will con- tinue to prevail unless mar ket conditions demand fur. ther revision. Many odd lots of lines to be closed out or discontinued are priced far below replacement cost. We invite you to participate in these money saving values and suggest you do not de- lay else you may be too late. Note carefully every price quoted, make accurate comparison and you will be convinced of our superiority in the < merchandising field and the tremendous advantage to be gained by placing your confidence in an institution doing each \ year approximately fifty million dol lar ($50,000,0 0,000.00) business, whose savings in quantity buying are passed
 on to its patrons.
 \ You need now many items of Dry
 Goods, Furnishings, Shoes, Clothing
 and Ready-to-Wear Apparel. BUY
 THEM-yOu can be sure our prices
 are right.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15
OBITUARY

Mathilda G: Hemp w was : born 1a1a in
Drahnow, Germany, Oct. 6, lo49.
Came to America in 1871. Was unit
ed in marriage the same year, to Her
man Hemp, at jefferson, Wis, where
they resided on a farm a few years
In 1876 they moved to Neillsville,
Wis, where they took up farming
again, till in 1884 they came to VIM
bIsdon, N. D., residing on a farm un-
til sixteen years ago when they made
their home in Valley City, N. D. With
in the last seven years death has
claimed her husband and two children
a son Otto, and Mrs. Jospehine Goven.
Those left to mourn loving mother
are w. G. Hemp. Rochester, Minn';
AL. B. Hemp, Minneapolis, Mlnn;;
Mrs. N. P. Hanson and Mrs: H. }.
Wright both of Fargo, N. D., Mrs. ).
H. Groth of Livingston, Mont. Also
two brothers and two sisters, Mr.:
Fred Grain and Pauline Grahn OF
Wimbledon, N. D., and Mr.. Herman
Grain and Miss Minnie Schame both
in Germany. Other relatives pres
ent were Mrs. J. M. Collard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Grain, Mrs. Pauline Grain:
Mrs. Otto Hemp and family all OF
Wimbledon, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs: Fred
Radke, Leal, N. D., Mrs. John Goven,
N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15
HOLIDAY
SUGGESTIONS

The determination of the post office
department to safeguard the mails
at all hazards is evidenced by the
arming of all mail messengers, mail
clerks on the mail cars, being further
fortified against possible robbery of
the mails by each and every mail car
being provided with armed marine
guards whose sole duty is to see that
no unauthorized person or persons are
permitted to enter or approach any
mail car. The local mail messengers
in addition to being fully armed, have
an armed guard to and from the de-
pot whose duty is to protect the mails
being transferred. Northern Pacific
trains No. l and No. carry guards at
all times and the tour Of duty of those
guards ending at Valley City the To-
cal messenger has the additional as
s;stance of those guards should any
attempt to rob the mails be made.
AS the annual Christmas holiday
season approaches few words OF ad-
vice to the patrons of the post office
is timely: First do your Christmas
shopping early. In connection with
this you are also reminded that during
the holiday season the mails are un-
usually heavy, and in order to avoid
the congestion resulting from every
body waiting until the last minute to
mail their packages, you are asked
to assist in the prompt and early de-
livery of Christmas packages, by
mailing yours as early as possible
Packages may be marked "Not to be
opened until Christmas" or similar
direction.
To avoid delays and possible non
delivery of your packages see that you
wrap and tie same securely, address
them plainly, and place the name and
address of the sender thereon so that
if for any reason delivery cannot be
made, the package will be returned
to you.
Among the many causes for non
delivery are: Packages carelessly
wrapped or tied with result that
contents are lost) addresses in many
instances being incorrect or illeglble.
If you deem the foregoing worthy
of consideration, and wish to assist
the local mail clerks in promptly dis
patching your packages while the holl-
day season is on, your compliance with
the suggestions mentioned will be ap-
preciated.
w. w. SMITH, Postmaster.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY 4 SUCCESS

The members Of the senior class at
the High School played Nothing but
the TRUTH" before crowded house
in the auditorium at the State Teach
ers College last night. They received
very good patronage and they deserv-
ed it to as they presented an enter
tainment which was exceptionally
good. The story of the play is very
intere sting and when Bob Bennett re-
solves to tell nothing but the truth for
tWenty-four hours, on wager, he
finds himself in some amusing pre-
dicaments. Geo. Wertin, in this role,
was a huge success and took the part
exceptionally well, keeping the crowd
laughing most of the time. Ed Kelly
seemed made for the part of Dick
Donnelly and was right at home in
the action. Jim Grifiths, we verify
believe, was born to be a bishop and
f. M. Ralston, the reliable and honest
head of the brokerage firm was por-
trayed by Jim Peake in a manner to
lead one to believe that this had been
his life work. Maria Murphy certain
ly was a success as Gwendolyn, who
is in love with Bob, and she took the
part very we'll And we have Won
dered where Nancy teatherstone got
her experience as chorus girl, she
must have had some to take the part
of Mabel so WE'LL Well, l guess it's
hopeless to attempt to name all the
stars as we would have to give the
cast of characters and space forbids.
Suffice it to say that there wasn't
much choice in the cast as regards
their ability in their respective parts
as it certainly was an all star cast.
The members who took part in the
play last evening were we'll cast for
the different parts and Miss Lois
Stone has charge Of dramatic art at
the High School and the showing made
last night proves that she is admir-
ably fitted for the position. The
members of the cast with to thank Mr.
Robertson and Miss Olson for the loan
of the lhats and costumes used last
night.