davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14

United States. The Constitution
was to formally take effect when
nine states had ratified It and on
June II, 1888. New Hampshire
rounded out the necessary quota
Of the states. This beat Vir-
ginia for the deciding vote by
only four days.
The beginnings Of New Hamp-
shire lead back to Captain Ma.
son, who had been governor Of
Portsmouth In Hampshire, Eng-
land. Thus was the name Of
the colony derived and also that
Of Its Arst city, Portsmouth. As
a reward for Mason's faithful
ness to King Charles he was al
lotted a large territory north Of
the Merrimac river. The first
settlements were started In 1923
In Rye and Dover. Shortly after,
q theological dispute arose In
Boston, led by Mrs. Anne Hutch
lnson, which resulted In her be-
Ing banished. Some Of her fol.
lowers went north and founded
Exeter, not far from the towns
Of Portsmouth and Dover. Short
ly after the town Of Hampton
was settled by Massachusetts
people. As Captain Mason died
soon after this. these four towns
In 1841 Joined themselves to
Massachusetts,. In 1879. however,
King Charles II separated them
again and formed the royaI prov
ince Of New Hampshire.
The present area Of New
Hampshire is 9,841 square miles.
From the rugged aspect Of its
White mountains has come the
name Granite state, by which 1t
II often popularity called. The
population Of New Hampshire
warrants an electoral vote of
four for president.
% By Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
uslses Il h NM 4 laynN ~ vkialq II fssi
Wooh ~ b osiA
Picture show tonight.


Picture show tonight.
Try an Enterprise want ad !: you
wish to buy or sell.
CHAUTAUQUA commences four
weeks from tomorrow.
Mrs. Layerty is enjoying a visit
from Nebraska relatives.
Farmers report more smut in the
wheat than usual this year.
A hail storm last Friday did some
very severe damage to few fields.
Miss Irene seavey was q guest of
Ruth Graves the latter part Of last
week.
Tell US the news. It don't mako
any difference about whom the thing
happens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Luce enter
tanned friends to dinner Sunday from
Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson and Don
arrived home Friday from trip up
to Estes Park
Robert Frantz returned home Sun
day after spending a week in Denver
visiting his cousins.
Mrs. J. H. White leaves this week
to visit her aughter. Mrs. Frances
Bailey, near Sterling.
Rust does not appear to have done
as much damage to wheat o. was
feared some weeks back.
Frank Kitlesen OF the 0sgood sec .
tion was in Raymer yesterday after
new Ford, fully equipped.
J. Gingrass arrived home the first
OF the week from visit with the
Fixes at Wheatridge. Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson arrived
last Thursday from Hendley, Nebr.,
where they have been since school
closed.
Tom Matheny Of Tekama. Nebr..
arrived in Raymer last week to Wis
1t his sisters, Mrs. Hemenway and
Mrs. Jarland.
Miss Pearl Barker, sister Of Mrs.
Dannatt, left Saturday from Nor
gan for a trip through California,
going via Portland.
Albert Schmeeckle Is fixing up his
threshing rig and expects to start
snock threshing the last Of the week
or the first Of next week.
]. N. Quinn drove to Denver Sat
urday and came back Monday, bring
ing the family with him. J. N. says
the roads could be better.
Mr. Campen was we'll pleased with
the attendance at the picture show
last week and exepcts to be here reg
ularly on Thursday nights hereafter
Mrs. Cox and daughter and son
arrived Saturday from Fargo, N. D.
to visit her niece, Mrs. Claude La
cock. They are moving from Fargo
to Denver.
II you see streak Of red going
by you don't imagine that it's blood;
1t is just W. B. Kelley In that red
racer of his on track Of prospect
for a Ford or Fordson.
II we only had an air ship that
would obey the helm we'll, the bad
roads would not trouble US, but per-
haps there would be other and worse
troubles to take the Joy out OF life.
Several from here attended the
band concert at Buckingham last Sat
urday evening. They were rewarded
by a nearly two hour program Of ex-
cellent music by the band and Or
chestra
Judd Morgan and viii Seavy ar
rived home Saturday evening from
Denver where they had been at
tending the meetings by Mrs. Nc
Pherson. They report some wonder
full things accomplished at these
meetings.
EDUCATION that PAYS, taught by
Actual Practice from the start, In Ne.
braska's Oldest. Largest and Leading
Business Training School. Positions
guaranteed or tuition refunded
Thirty-eight years Of faithful service.
Send for catalogue. Grand Island
Business College, Grand Island, Neb.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
HORRORS

Tough about poor Smith, WASH !
it," said Jones gloori.;
what happened to him?" asked
Brown.
HE got 80 far behind in his room
rent that he had to marry his land
lady" replied Jones.-Nashville
Tennesseean.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
After this the Ladies' Aid palms to
hold food sale once a month the re-
mainder Of the year, on the third
Saturday Of each month.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14

G. C. Cronbaugh. eyesight spec
ialist. Glasses fitted and lenses du-
picated. Raabe Building. Sterling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
Drv Farm Fnr Sale

Quarter Section, located IN miles
Southeast Of Stoneham, Weld Co.,
Colorado. For particulars write P.
C. Chandler, Bridgeport. Nebr.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
TAXES OVER WEBER
 BUSINESS IN STATE

The Arizona branch of c. F. Web CT and company, handling school, church. lodge and office furniture, has been discontinued and it's busi- ness taken over by O. E. Marston. who has opened an establishment over Berryhill's at First and Wash ington streets, it was announced yes terday. The Weber slogan, Every thing for schools" will be carried out by MT. Marston, with the addition, "Everything for offices"
 MT. Marston is well-known here, and for four years has been the trav- cling representative of the Weber company in this territory. Formal announcement of the change was made by the Weber concern in the following letter to patrons of the company by l.. N. Fricke, manager of the Arizona branch here which has been discontinued:
 ''We are discontinuing our Arizona branch. O. E. Marston, who has been our travelling representative in this territory during the past four years, will succeed to our business. Mir. MarstOn has had many experiences in this line of work and to our per- sonal knowledge will be in a posi- ton to give prompt and efficient ser vice. It affords us great pleasure. therefore, to bespeak for him your valued patronage
 MT Marston will operate under comparatively small overhead ex- pense and has inaugurated a sys- tenn whereby his cost of doing busi- ness will be minimized to the extent of enabling him to sell at much lower | prices than those which have pre- | vailed in the past"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
KEY ID MESA ID
 BE GIVEN DOK[YS

Fl Yemamah temple No. 65, D. O.. K. K, will be presented with the key of the city by the mayor of Mesa tomorrow when the ''Dokies" of the valley journey to that city for a cere- moniai meeting. The Phoenix con- tingent will take a band with it to head the big parade which will be held prior to the opening of the cere- monial.
 Motor cars will leave Phoenix from K of P. hall beginning at 5:3 30 o'clock in the afternoon. stopping in Tempe for half an hour to arouse enthusiasm in that town with few Dokie an tics. Continuing to Mesa, the parade will begin at 7:3O o'clock and the ceremonial will open at o'clock. All members of Phoenix and Tempe are requested to meet at their local K. of P. halls early.
 At a meeting in Phoenix Friday night all arrangements for the parade and ceremonial were concluded.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

day evening. the young folk being in the group entertained by Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Galpin at their home on Virginia avenue. The eveI-t was turned into a wedding party with the appearance of Dean Scarlett of Trinity Cathedral. who read the ser vice. Until his arrival not even the guests had been advised of the plans of the clever young f K.
 The bride, has made many friends during her six years residence here from Washington. An exceptionally sweet personality and keen mind, she Is a favorite with all who know her |. She is active in the Girls Friendly and is popular member of the Busi- ness and Professional Woman's club
 MT. Herwig, who is in the operating department of the Arizona Eastern railroad, belongs to a pioneer family and was numbered among the first to enlist in service during the war.
 For the present he and his bride will make their home a; S10 North Ninth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
M 'DOWE[L HOME Is
 SOLD FUR S20,OOO

One of the largest cash real estate sales of the past few months was conA sJmmated last week when Phil F. Marquard, prominent sash and door manufacturer, lumberman and real estate operator of Cleveland, Ohio, purchased the residence of William A. Work. 524 East Mcdowell road for s2O,OOO. The property has a 25o- foot frontage.
 MT. Marquard, who came to Phoe- nix with two daughters and a son. has already started to build improve ments which will total about S15, 900 His other eight children. now living in Cleveland, will arrive in Phoenix soon to remain here permanently.
 MT. Marquard intends to make Phoenix his home. and will probably engage in the manufacture of sash and doors in this city. The sale was made through the agency of W. N. Thorpe and Hal Prince, of the real estate firm of H. s. Prince and com pany.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
BARGAIN SALES IN STAMPS

The United States postal agency at Shanghai is probably the only American postoffice tEat ever held what may be called a bargain sale in stamps This happened this fall and was made possible by fluctua- tion in the rate of exchange.
 About a year ago as measure Of convenience for the public the Amer ican postoffice department placed on sale stamps that could be purchased in the currency of the country, based in value upon the Mexican dollar. These were the ordinary two-cent and other stamps, surcharged in black letters on their face-for the two-centers-tho words shanghai 4c China" Soon after these stamps were issued. by reason of a fluctuation in the rate of money exchange the sale
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
WOMEN PRACTICE
 WHAT THEY TEACH

Home economies teachers Of Hay den are putting into practice what they teach in the school room, ac- cording to Kate l.. Bear, supervisor of homo economies with the state de- partment of vocational education who returned yesterday from a sur vey of the Ray Hayden district.
 The teachers are living in dor mitory. said Miss Bear, and are work ing out the problems on a larger scale than they present in the school room. They are cooking three meals a day and caring for their own rooms, they reported to Miss Bear.
 Before her return Miss Bear in spected the work in her line being done in Florence. There the voca- tional home economies students are planning a reception for their moth CTS at which they will serve refresh ments prepared by themselves and exhibit clothing of their own manu-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

rate again went to a point at which it was possible again to place these stamps on sale and promptly a rush followed to buy them. The reason was the eagerness of collectors throughout the world to obtain sets of the stamps. It was found that while a complete set of stamps could be purchased at the American post office in Shanghai for Mexican s5.I4. the same sets were being sold by col lectors in New York at rate of gold $10 and in London at three pounds. The American postoffice in Shanghai is the only distributing office in the world where these stamps may be obtained and they are issued from the Shanghai office only when the exchange rate warrants their sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

reports. Houston, Texas, reported an increase of one per cent and New ark, N. J.. four -tenths of one per cent In Buffalo, N. Y, there was no change indicated.
 The six cities reporting decreases were: Cincinnati, per cent; h. dianapolis, Ind, Milwaukee, Wis, and Portland. Maine. per cent, and Chi cago and Omaha, Neb. one per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
HOOVER WIRES
 H|S APPROVAL
 IF CONF FERENCE
Secretary Of Commerce Approves Industrial Meeting Of State To Be Held Here Next Week
Washington, D. c
 Nov. 2S, 1921.

Washington, D. c
 Nov. 28, 1921. Arizona State Industrial
 Conference,
 l'hoenix, Ariz.
 iwouid be glad to see the move ment you are starting successful and l know of no better way to make progress than to get to- gether and talk the situation over.
 Yours faithfully,
 HERBERT HOOVER. With the endorsement of Herbert Hoover, secretary of the department of commerce in the cabinet of Presi- dent Harding, to the plan to hold a great industrial conference in Phoe- nix discuss the various problems that confront the people of Arizona, a solution of which Is vital to the welfare and progress of the state, it is expected that the meeting in this city on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 15 and 16, will prove to be one of the most constructible and helpful ever held in Arizona.
 The conference is to be absolutely non partisan, a strictly business one with no political affiliations what ever and with a determined purpose to aids and not to criticize. Invita- tions have been sent to business and professional men in every part of the state and representing every location and industry.
 More than 250 acceptances have been received and already it is as- sured that the industrial conference will be a record gathering and Is practically certain to mark an epoch in the welfare and prosperity of the state.
 Many of the most prominent men in Arizona of every calling will be here on those days and the program arranged includes many of the most timely and urgent topics. a better mutual understanding of which can not fail to aid in the co-operation for the formulation of constructive state policies for the benefit and profit oi all the people.
 The sessions of the conference will be held at the Woman's club and the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D
 AT SOCIAL AFFAIR

Announcement of the marriage of Miss Constance Ebersol, an attractive member of the junior set, to Clarence Herwig, occasioned real surprise yes terday when the news was told for the first time.
 The wedding was an event of Fri
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Retoil Food Costs
 Drop Tn Six Cities
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIreI

WASHINGTON Dec. 10-Retail cost ut food decreased between October Ia and November 15. in six of the ..Ahe principal cities from which the 1enariment of labor draws periodical
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Quebec Boy Admits
 Killing His Mother
rRenIIhIican A P Leased Mirel

WINDHOR MILLS, Que. Dec. 10.- Leonard Pion, It years old, yesterday confessed to the police that he mur- dered his mother, Mrs. Joseph Pion, by shooting her on December 2. He had been under arrest as material witness.
 Worlds largest salt shaft is said to be at Retsof. N. Y.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-31
AImos1 Had 1t.

One of the ltrre llaute ward schools was having contes in seeing which children could learn the aiys of a number of standard songs so they could tell their laHes when they heard few bars of teo melody played
 After Hone >N et Home and "Old Black Joe" .aen played sel- eral times inc r rut Un the rec ord Relieve Nj, ..t These F.ndear- ing Young Char. Ii vaS played a few minutes ana s1y hegan to look expectantly at the children.
 Then a fair ,it'y ro.m-ster looked triumphantly mp from the list of songs he had in his hand. "Oh, it's that believe me ill tears all about your charms" he hazarded.- d.-Indianapolis News.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-31
Why. of ccucse.

Pop Moore. relates ia.-r he' 2. iu Jetu- aildren lie ,ru,A. uuo 9la hi> ..u-ssyer heard hu sr-.l i we. her prediction and inquired GoT the weather man knew. Pop laid a~!dt his pa!', and explained lhe .c~ u- codd. lie JoId of tLe charts. the Instruments The telegraphc re ports, elc. And that's uon le aat, out he vcale" for tomorrow. no finished. The kid liStcnod mtcn,'y sat thoughtful for a few minutes, and then earnestly inquired: And then does he tell God?"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-31
Some Larqe EmeraIds.

One South American country has produced an emerald of 630 carats size and claimed 1t was the largest emerald in the world, and then learned that fields in the Ural mountains have produced emeralds that weighed six and three-quarters pounds, while the South American stone weighed only one-third of a pound. The six and three-quarter pound emerald was among the crown jewels of Russia, and its location now is unknown.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-31
AirpIaae an Essential New.

In 50 minutes after the Birmingham office of Shelby county mine opera tor had gotten in touch with the mine rescue station at West End, experts 1t the station had engaged an airplane and with special life-saving apparatus mad been landed at the mine, 30 miles distant.
 This marks d new field of useful ness for the airplane. Physicians, life saving experts and mine rescue ap- iaratus may be carried through the air to the sCeu~ cf d mine disas CT
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-31
Would You Believe It?

The game of ctoquet does not de velop experts and enthus .asts to the extent that goii and tennis do; but more people play 1t and more wood is consumed in providing the balls, maIlets and stakes than in the pro duction of golf clubs and tennis rack cts combined, sa-5 the American For estry Magazine of Washington. The entire playing outfit of croquet is made of wood except the arches, and sometimes these are of bent wood.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-31

reported engaged He has just gone back Jo the city 10 so inform his fla rher. ! suppose, and has made all his arrauSeOent> aS tO his Investments The wrong Mir. Wright has innocently led uS a fruitleSs chase"
 And So '- turned out and the peer
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-31

less Fun was once more diSapnoin,
 ed. As to l4uella. she was happy and content the day Walter Brown. really Egbert Wright, disclosed his real lden. tity and mission, and knew that 2 loving husband and that a new life of cOntentment and wealth awaited her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
The Girl Who Had No Chance

river. and south where there was a
rather barren tract Of land. and moth
ing but an occasional shanty She Of
ten took long walks alone. in a way
they satisfied her more than if she
had gone with some Of her friends.
And one day. walking over this un-
interesting land, she had the very big
sest idea Of allan idea so big that
It took her weeks Of thinking before
she believed in its possibilities.
And then she wrote about it in de-
tail to Langley.
So the winter wore along, the cold
weather turned milder. and March
came and was almost over. Ruth was
enormously busy-and only happy
when she was busy.
A social life was growing up in the
town, and Ruth was it's centre. She
danced every few weeks in the now
much worn gray chiffon dress, and
she wore the now shabby blue suit to
her Office, and at home. the wash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

dresses her mother made The club
voted her a salary for her work, and
the extra money was badly needed.
''I]l be rich yet" she told her
mother when the increase made it's
appearance.
You'd better be settling down and
marrying someone" was the response
to this.
But l don't like any Of these Mar
IF you want to be an old maid. of
counsel" Mrs. O'Neil said it almost
yiciously. But your Father and I
could manage with the house il you
did marry, and I'd like to see you
settled"
Ruth turned away. There was no
understanding from her mother. And
one day she overheard a girl in the
club say-"Well, Of course she does
all the work, but none OF the boys like
her much. Men don't like the dread
| fully efficient women, do they"
And Ruth felt more alone than ever
alone with her dreams, her disap.
pointments. her ambitions.
Tomorrow-With the Spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
AIRING THE SCALP.

Does every woman recognize the
great necessity OF properly airing the
scalp? often wonder about that
when l see the way in which women
keep their hats on to such an unneces-
sary degree. How often does the av-
erage woman shake out her hair and
air the scalp? l don't believe she
does 1t more than once a day, when
she takes her hair down at bed time
OF course the scalp is aired to an
extent every time the hair is brushed,
a process that takes place anywhere
from twice a day to half a dozen
times, depending upon the docility of
the hair! But this casual sort of air
ing is not enough.
III you possibly can go out doors in
the sun, let the hair hang. and part it
so the sunshine can reach the scalp.
Part it first in one place then another,
so the warmth can penetrate to the
very roots of the hair 1t will feel
wonderfully invigorating.
Let the sun get to the parts of the
hair not usually exposed, That is, if
, you comb your hair back from the
face, the outside part of the hair will
normally have air and sun enough, in
side it will be darker, oily, perhaps,
and when the hair begins to turn
gray, the inside part will be apt to
| turn first. So when you air the scalp
and sun the hair, brush it in an un-
accustomed fashion.
And even when you do not give it
such an elaborate airing, shake the
hair out morning and evening, run the
fingers through it and give the scalp
quick message.
Helen P.-If you send an addressed
stamped envelope, I shall be pleased
10 mail you full directions on restor-
ing your hair. You can remove the
dandruff temporarily by rubbing the
yolk of an egg into the scalp before
shampooing the head. Allow it plenty
of time to come dry, before washing
it out of the hair
Goldie-You should weigh about
| 100 pounds. Buttermilk will be all
right and the bran bread also. Avoid
| starchy food. fats and sweets. Eat
| plenty of green vegetables, fish, oy-
sters and clans
Miss Maud-If you will send an ad
dressed stamped envelope, l shall be
pleased to mail you formula for a
tonic that is very good for hair tina:
is turning gray. l feel it must be
an attraction, just as it is, if you knew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
myers TO ADDRESS
JEFFERSON PUPILS

NEW PARIS, O., May 9.-Bacca-
laureate services will be held in the
auditorium Of the Presbyterian church
on Sunday evening, May Is, for the
jefferson township high school. Rev.
D. L. Myers, of Dayton. will deliver
the sermon, and the high school
chorus will ling.
Saturday evening, May 81. COM
mencement exercises will be held in
the high school auditorium. Music
will be furnished BY the high school
orchestra and President Edwards, of
Earlham college. A class of 20 young
people will graduate.
They are Misses, Mildred Barr,
Mary Clingenpeel, Mary Mills, Helen
Duffield, Gladys Hill, Lois Rein
heimer, Lou Reva Penland, Lucille
Murray, Mary Emrick, Blanche Alex
ander, Alice Shelter. Gertrude Bar.
ney, Gertrude Crubaugh; Messrs.
Homer Mikesell, Robert Reid, Albert
Pence. Earl Alexander, Emil White,
Harley Hodgin and Everett Newbern