davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOURTH DISTRICT I
RALLY SUNDAY
MORNING SESSION

MOhNlNG SESSION
Rev. Ingraham Presiding
1890 Song Service, - Chas. jerks
1880 Address of Welcome ----
--------------- Rev. Ingraham
Special Music, Raymer
n:10 Why am Interested in The
Sunday School ---- w. E. Northway
Solo
ll:4O What Morgan County Is Do
Ing In the Childdren's Division
Work --------- Mrs. C. NJ. Work
Song
Basket Dinner
AFTERNOON SESSION
. Mr. Mcmillan Presiding
200 Musical Treat - Buckingham
$3.50 Why Adults Should Support
the Sunday School ------
------------ Prof |. E. Gtutsman
Solo, Mrs. Guy Coulter
500 The Christian Constitution
------------ DR.. Mary Warner
Music, Peace Valley
$3.50 True Evagelizism ---
-------------- Chas. jerks
Music Etnoahao,
400 Address - DR.. w. 3. Warner
Song
BENEDICTION
"A Little Child Shall Lead Them"
Mrs. II. b. Mcmillan
PROGRAM FOR THE CHILDREN
In Separate Room
Mrs. A. A. Birdick, Presiding
800 Song Service ----
------- DR.. w. s. Warner leading
3:l5 Story -------- Iva Mcmillan
Song
$3.50 Address - Mrs. C.. NJ. Work
Solo, Mrs. Guy Coulter
S:45 Story - Mrs H. B. Mcmillan
$ - --t Song
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES


Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Livsn-
good on Setember 4th, a boy.
Mrs. Baker and son Harley were
Sunday dinner guests at the Moore
home.
Robert Wesford will stay with
his granparents, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. H,
johnson and attend school this win
ter.
Mrs Elbertson and son Richard.
who have been visiting at the A. D,
List home for several days left for
their home at Huntington Beach.
California, Monday.
Mrs. Amber, Mrs. Moore and Hell
enc Donald and William Moore were
In Greeley Friday.
James Trumbo and family moved
into the Dinsmocr house Monday.
hrs. Ltngelbach and family moved
into the teacherage Monday and will
board the teachers this year.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wingste and children
home.
j. H. johnson has purchased the
store building run by the Elevator
Go, and Is remodeling and paint
ing and will open grocery store
soon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

The state fair ID wonderful sdu.
Gator. You can learn something BY
seeing what II shows In Pueblo Sep
tsmber 2630.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

A child knows when he's we'll OF !:
It's when he can have his own way.
Men are children.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08
REV. INCRAHAM
GOES TO PLATTEv|LLE

Tuesday II was learned that Rev.
lngraham would not be sent back to
Raymer the coming year. but would
be located at Platteyille.
We very much regret the loss of
Rev. lngraham from the community
He would not expect us to say he
was brilliant minister; but he is
a good preacher, gives more good
common sense than the averge min
lister. and as a good citizen and q fine
type OF Christian manhood, he has
few equals either in or out OF the
clerical ranks. We hope the trans
fer will bring him more Of the pleas
ures of life than have come to him
here.
Rev. r. e. Berkey will come to
Raymer At this time we are not
informed as to his former location,
nor what we may expect as to the
family. In any event, he is entitled
to a good deal of sympathy. but pre-
sume that he would prefer a hearty
welcome and cordial cooperation.
Other appointments in which our
readers will be interested to some
extent are as follows.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

Before he owned an automobile
he said, What beautiful scenery"
Now he ramarks, What fine roadsl"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08

We were unable to discover In the
ist we saw what had become OF p.
d. Griffin, but likely that his name
was missed by the reporter. not by
the appointing power.
Later:-Rev Ingraham arrived
home yesteray from conference and
from him VIC learn t.iat Rev. Berkey
IL u new man to Colorado. having
formerly lived In Nebraska, but cons
l,.g here from Texas.
He viii have three children TO at
tond school, one a boy In the high
school and the other two In the
grades.
His school training has beer at
the Nebraska Wesleyan and at one
CT the norlial schools.
He has beer IN school work socd
deal and will make good man Tor
community work In general and In
terest In school work.
Rev. Ingraham met both Mr. and
Mrs. Berkey at Denver and he says
we are sure to like them.
We also learn that P. D. Grifin,
who was formsly at this point, goes
to the western slope for avangelistic
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08
THE POINT OF VIEW

You should be what you are
IN SPITE OF.
Not
BECAUSE OF.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08
news OF NE|CHBOR|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered by A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

ly at p, m. Be on time. Everybody
go.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08
INCH SERVED BY LADIES AID
COMING FAIR DATES

You will all be Interested in know
ing the dates cf the various fairs to
be hled near here in the weeks to
come. Here are the dates OF those
that you would be most likely to wish
to attend.
Sligo ---------- Saturday, Sept. 10
buckingham, - Tuesday, Sept Is
Briggsdale, = Wednesday, Sept. Ia
Grover, Thursday and Friday, -
--------------- Sept. Is and 16
Logan County. Sept 13, IA, 15 4 16
Weld County, Sept 20, H., % & 23
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-08
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
TWO HUNDRED SEVEN

That few remain to come later
is certain. We hardly expect that
the total will reach as hig as last
year, but 1t will not fall far short.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

Before the Lockwood investigating committee in New
York. which is probing the building trust Attorney General
Untemyer has exposed the existence of interviewer
of monopoes covering nearly every branch of the plumbing
supply business and extending the entire country
By the of quotation exchange systems big jobbng
enabled defy the laws of supply demand
and regulate prices Standardization bureau with head
quarters Chicago closely cooperates with the Conederated
Supply Associations and various subsidiary Associations of
Jobbers in Heating and Plumbing supplies throughout the
country
The probe underway has revealed nationwide trusts in
control of marble granite sandstone brick structural ron
and most building materials well labor, which to
large extent explain the high cost of building which explains
the failure to build"
New York is trying to smash the combines by sending
trust agents to prison but it evident that
than state prosecution is required to break national
monopoly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

turned to him and bought that
basket of orchids for Nell
Marshall. 1t was now plain that
he had called to deliver them and
was leaving when / saw him. L
wondered il he had told Nell that
he had won the money at poker.
| had not long to think about the
matter because Nell Marshall
came in Immediately. | saw her
look with CONSERVATION at the
basket of flowers. Fortunately
had moved away from them. She
went over, and pretending to call
my attention to their beauty, she
dexterously removed the card.
needed no other confirmation of
my intuitiveness.
"Hal told me of your loss,
Nell" I said, land asked me If
l would not come this afternoon.
if possible, to see you. OF course
| would have come anyway, but
he seemed to feel that as he could
not get away you might feel SEN
sitive if l did not call upon you
today"
Having given her this opening,
waited expectantly, but she did
not mention my husbands visit.
could not be as sympathetic as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
New Episcopal
Bishop Seated

New York. May 12.--The Rev
DR.. William T. Manning was con
secrated tenth bishop OF the Pro
testant Episcopal diocese Of New
York yesterday.
Only about 1000 clergy and
1aity were able to witness the
ceremony In the cathedral OF St.
John the Divine but outside a
crowd several times as large
watched the procession file into
the edifiee.
One OF the largest gatherings OF
clergy in the history of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church in Amer
lea formed pageant Of rich color.
CARRIED In the rich vestments Of
their high rank, more than 450
churchmen including Ss bishops,
marched with slow and solemn
step into the great house of wor-
ship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
AnOther Senate Probe

While debating the tariff and revenue bills and ockeying
with peace the Senate is to conduct few more invesga
tons This is favorite congressional pastme The in
vestgatons furnish interesting reading matter and give the
participants junket but accomplish little else.
Real probes that accomplish definate results like these
conducted by the Federal Trades Commission unpopular
because then interfere with business but the Senate in
vestgatons being harmless furnish needed diversion with
out hampering monopoly.
The latest senate probe is that of the clothing industry
which will all phases of the trade and extend to all
sections Of the country will take production the workers.
the employers, the retailers and other features.
The clothing investigation is to be made by the Com
mtee Education and Labor and is to include the working
conditions of Industrial unrest the cost of clothing
the public the cost of manufacturing the cost and selling
prices of wooden cloth and the method Of sale and dstrb
ution of costs The meatshops the gocers the retailers
and their political affiliations and the open shop advocates
all to be proceed along with sabotage and profteeng
Perhaps the investigation will make for cheaper clothing
but it is doubtful None Of the other Investigations cheap
ened costs to the pubcsome Of them had the opposite
effect
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Play
Featured Game
OF State House

A double play in the fourth in
aing while the loggers were at bat
vas the feature of yesterdays
game In the Twilight league play
ed between employees Of the
Spaulding Lumber company and
representatives from the state
house.
Birchett, of the loggers batting,
grounded to Page at short who
arew to Knickerbocker on second,
and who threw the batter out at
first by well directed throw to
Gabrielson.
Craig, of the state house, held
the loggers down to zero, while
the defeated team permitted their
opponents four points.
The loggers, however, were in
good form, their fielding was good,
but the state house men simply
we're better hitters. While the log
gers objected to some Of the de-
cisions OF Umpire Owen Franklin,
there was very little quibblipg and
baeklot arguments.
Box score:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Orchids for Nell

AS / came in sight of the
Marshall house I saw my husband
leaving the gate. / wondered why
he was so anxious to have me go
there If he had intended to call
himself. At first l started forward
to call him, and then stopped.
He did not see me. For the first
time | think l had a little tinge Of
Jealousy, and 1 took myself to task
for it, saying, "Alix HammersIy,
surely you cannot object to your
husband being nice to an old
friend at time like this"
was ushered into the drawing
room. 1t was filled with flowers.
Nell's friends had been generous.
On the piano stood magnificent
basket Of orchids. FIaring from
the handle was a card which it
was almost impossible for me not
to read. On it was written:
Had a windfall this morning.
dear, and of course l thought Of
you Let these express to you my
sympathy and love-" There was
no name, but the handwriting was
my husbands.
Immediately, with woman's in-I
tuition, knew that Hal had taken
the $100 check which I had re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Vessel Clears
Portland Minus
CHEZ Engineer

Portland. Or. May 12-The
shipping board steamer West Ivan
departed for the Far East shortly
after midnight with Captain @. j.
Linnander as her master. Linz
nander was put in charge late yes
terday when Captain A. W, Wen
nerlund refused to go to sea with
out a chief engineer. The crew,
which was complete with the ex-
ception of chief engineer was
non-union aud signed here since
the marine strike started. The
West Ivan was the last to leave OF
four shipping board vessels which
were loaded and ready 10 depart
when the strike began. Many 9TH
er vessels have departed in the
meantime with crews which had
been signed at other ports previous
to the strike.
Loading OF the steamer West
Nivaria OF the North China line
had been started and efforts are
being made to obtain a crew.
Loading OF the steamer Coaxet OF
the Admiral line viii start soon.
here announced.
Frank waterhouse & company.
operators OF the West Ivan, and
the operations division Of the ship
ping board. explained that in send
Ing the vessel without a chief en-
they were availing them
selves Of a regulation OF the Gus
IONS service which permits the
'learanee Of vessel without a
'omplete crew when an affidavit is
deposited to the effect that every
'ffort has been made 70 obtain a
personnel. and that the
rev and officers are adequate TO
are FOR the vessel and the lives
board. Customs officials said the |
essel would be fined as is eusto-
nary IN such cases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Parents of Polk
County Clerk Are
Critically III

Dallas, Or, May 12.-County
Clerk Floyd D. Moore has been at
the bedside of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Moore of Monmouth
for some time as both parents have
been critically i'll. His mother in
still in dangerous condition. suf-
fering from a chronic trouble and
is failing slowly Mr.. Moore, SEN
ior, is now on the road to recovery
after suffering from an attack of
pneumonia. Three daughters,
Mrs. Frank Strong of Eugene. Mrs.
Troy Morton of Washington and
Mrs. A. r. Skinner OF Nebraska
have also been attending their par
ents during their illness. Two
sisters, Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Nor
ton are now under the doctors
care. suffering with plNurisy and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Alicia Hammersly
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY Idah McGlone Gibson
The Noted Writer

I wished to be, and although 1
again took myself to task tor
feeling that there was something
between Nell Marshall and my
husband that they did not want
me to know, yet the thought re-
mained in my mind.
Again l admired the orchids
and Nell said: "Yes, aren't they
lovely? OF course my friend
who sent them wanted me to un-
derstand the sympathy that is ex-
pressed so well in flowers. But
to tell you the truth, Alix, I'd
much rather have had the money.
You know l am very, very poor.
think hardly have money
enough to pay mothers funeral
expenses.
"I'm truly sorry for you, Nell,
but surely you will find some
thing that you can do very soon. F"
could not find it in my heart
to ask her to come to my house
until she was settled, although l
know she expected rt.
other friends arriving, l cur
tailed my visit and went home to
get my first meal for Hal. l
started my preparations with
great deal of pleasure and had
everything dainty and fine at half
past six O'Clock, the hour that
he and father usually came to
dinner.
And then I waited-Seven,
Eight. I tried to. swallow some
Of the food, but I could not. Nine
| packed up the dishes and set
the food away. Something must
have happened. We had no tele-
phone and it was nearly two
miles to the office. 1 could not
1t. Why should Hal
leave me on the first night In our
new home?
At ten o'clock the doorbell rang
and l opened it to see Halls |
father. Visions of something
terrible flashed trough my mind |
and | almost tainted as l fell
back against the wall near the |
door.
What is the matter?' Il
sasped. "Where is HaI?"
That's what want to know"
aid his father. ''He hasn't been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Drainage District
Near City Elects;
Demonstration Due

G.. A. Miller was elected presi-
dent of Miller Drainage District,
No. 1, at a meeting helsi Monday,
1t was learned lers tadas. lake
Ballweboer WAS CHOSEN treaspI or
and Leonard Mahoncy vas made
secretary # the distr'r- Nh'ch Is
located lbout IL niles B.ith of
Salem.
Mr.. Miller. who was in Salem
yesterday, states that The 6iitric'
has just compiased a new dl edge
and now has Il dit,h more than
five miles iu length. a workiag
demonstration CT their sss,t:n will
be given in the near future. he
stated, 90 waich ali persons intel
ested will be inviJet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Average Salary of
Methodist Pastors
Is 81, ,154 per Year

Chicago, May 1.-THE average
annual salary the Methodist Epis-
copal church pays its ministers is
S1l54. according to a statement
made by DR.. Joseph Hingeley, cor
responding secretary, at the an
nual meeting Of board of confer
enee claimants of the church to-
day. Three years ago the average
salary was ss69, he said.
This has been the best year for
preachers pensions in the history
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Total money paid for pensions IN
1920 was $2.01O.O70," declared
DR.. Hingeley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Albany Resident
May Represent
Oregon at Meet

Albany. Or. May IA. c.
Sohmitt received an invitation
from Governor Ben w. olcott urg-
ingvhim to accept the appointment
as delegate from Oregon to at
tend the National Park-to-Park
Highway convention which is to
convene at Denver. Colorado. dur
ing the summer months. A letter
from an officer OF the national as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

sociation reveals the opinion that
Oregon is rated as not having the
proper enthusiasm and interest in
the promotion of the national
highway that should be manifest
ed.
Mr.. Schmit has not decided as to
whether he can attend the conven-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

ananldinps.

Summary; Two base hits, Gros-
venor. Page; three base hits. Nc
Kinney, Knickerbocker, Page;
earned runs. StatesHouse 4 [; passed
balls, McKeene; double plays,
Page to Knickerbocker to Gabriel
son; struck out, by Craig 6, by
Battalion 6.
*Batted for Kightlinger in fifth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

jefferson, Or, May l2.-Mrs. O.
c. Purdy. who resides out on the
Albany road. while alighting from
an automobile Sunday morning IN
front OF the Methodist church
made a misstep and fell to the
ground. she cut her face ana
sprained her wrist. While there
was not any very serious results
from the accident Mrs. Purdy was
considerably shaken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Co Discoverer of
Radium In u. S.

New York. May 11.-Madams
Curie. eminent scientist and CO.
diseoverer Of radium. was a pas
senger on the steamship Olympic,
which arrived in port today from
Southampton and Cherbourg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

at the office all day. I thought
he was here with you. When did
he leave?"
/ was silent.
Don't try to shield him.
'I'm not going to. Hal started
for the office about IL o'clock
this morning"
His father started for the door.
II know where TIL find him. he
said angrily, and, with a look
that boded i'll for Hal, he strobe
off.
Don't leave me this way. Let
me go with you. I'm sure he is
hurt"
"No. he's not hurt, but he's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

time Judge OF the Arkansas Circuit Court before serving
eight In the House
Three States claim Senator CalawayMssspp where he first
the light in 1915 Tennessee where he went to college, and
played the political successfully
The Judge he is known his friends, is like Senators
efln and Harrison, raconteur of good stories which he
with nimitabe drawl only those born
like himself really command,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Thursday, May II, To-,

likely to BE-" 5eIIo-..
father, who was BY 's ts,s !, H.RI
a towering rage which me y
not understand. - ! could
manded. L.
AT AT Whites Gambling Ho,,.
Tomorrow Trying N,ss. ss''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

To the person bern on she thl~d
day after the new moon VIII come
great success. largely through the
help and assistance Of Others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Introducing Our New Senators.
THADDEUS H. CARAWAY
(Democrat)
Former Congressman from
Arkansas, Now U. s. Senator
from That State, Replace
ing William F. Dirby,
Democrat.

M II. nEADhI.
Meet former leading demo-
crat of the House of Represen-
tatives, now a wearer of the
toga, and hailing from Arkan-
sas, United States Senator
Thaddeus II. Caraway, who
succeeds Senator William F.
Kirby, democrat.
Senator Caraway is mem
ber of the school" of Senators
Heflin, of Alabama, and pat"
Harrison, of Mississippi. He
is witty, good-natured and
alert to the traditions Of the
"Solid South" The Senator is
an able lawyer. He was at one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

When this lady travelling presents
t % @ nor offers to carry her baggage But she
elephants shipped from the to
aboard the steamship
Hamburg The
tour packages They consigned
hamburg where they will be
e In circus history there
ABROAD he stock in Europe having
he photo shows Queene being hoisted
by means of a specially constructed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12

lagrippe. All are doing nicely with
the exception of Mrs. Moore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
SALEM snLvERToN STAGE
Observation-Disclosures.
MONMOUTH crArE

NNMOOIH STAGE
Leave salem o. E. depot-7:oo
a. m. 11;oo a. m $500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth Hotel-s:15
m. 1900 p. m. 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence Hotal-s:so
a. m. l;15 p. m. ESQ p. m.
Special trips by appointment
seven passenger car for hira
j.. W. PARKER. Prom.
RES phone 615. Business phons 7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-12
Graber Bros.

PLUMBING AND HEATING
Telephone $50 Main
l4l S. Liberty st. Salem, Ore,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
A Tropical Dream.

Alcohol derived from sugar waste is
so abundant in Cuba that il IL being
used in the place of gasoline in automo-
lille operation. The astounding IN
formation comes officially to the de-
nartment of commerce that the Taxi
cab drivers in Havana have petitloned
the municipality to permit them TO
cut existing charges in half" Happy
Cuba! How blessed art thou among
the nations Of the earth
If we were permitted to produce, sell
and use such fuel for power, would we
do it, Would the automobile reservoir
be the "boiler," or would it be used as
a tap for the thirsty? No doubt it
would he a combination of both. 1t is
not difficult IL guess what the result
would be along Broadway with cheap
power and far cheaper booze; the
cost of travel would be merely ineiden-
tai 10 the taxieab business. but think
what that cost would be. 1t is incon-
ceivable that Broadway taxi concern
would suggest to the municipality
that. because gasoline is cheaper be-
cause cheap substitute has been
found the travel charge should be
lessened. New York Commercial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-24
RULES INTERPRETATION
ON THE SHIFT PLAY
Play Must Have Both Feet Station
airy On The Ground"

New York. Sept. l9--The football
rules committee received to-day re-
quest from coaches and officials to in
terpret the rules so that there shall be
a distinct pause before the BAH Is
placed in play in shift formation >.
At a meeting of 200 coaches and Of
ficials which begun here Saturday
night and ended yesterday morning a
resolution offered by Foster Sanford
was adopted, asking the committee to
endorse the following Interpretation OF
the rules:
''In all shift plays an interval OF
time must elapse of sufficient length
To permit officials to see if the forma'
ton is legal and to determine whether
the ball was snapped into play while
men we're in motion"
The rules now provide that "a player
shall not be ruled to be in motion II
he has both feet stationary on the
ground" Some coaches complained
that some officials have permitted men
to get in motion before the ball had
been snapped into play, but coaches
who have specialized on shift plays
objected TO any designed to cause
pause in the attack on the ground
that the defense would have greater
opportunity to set itself to meet the
shift.