davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06

We believe that we have most
kindly feeling for the American Le-
gion. and no one can accuse us OF
being unduly friendly to the Nom
partisan League and Its leader, A.
{. Townley: but we think the Kan
sas chapter Of that order Is absolute
ly rong in trying to prevent Mr..
TOwnley from getting a hearing in
that state. We may be willing to
believe that Mr.. Townley is wrong,
that he Is q most adroit man In ar
gument, able to make the worse ap-
pear the better reason to an extent
equallsd by few men, but we do not
believe the truth is so hard to de-
fend and the wrong so easily made
to appear right that we must abol-
ish the right Of free speech. The
criminal Is given a chance to prove
his case before judgment Is pro.
nounced, and political theories, NO
matter how bad, are entitled to the
same fair treatment We believe ar.
gument Is the sunlight that will kill
the germs OF political heresy, no
matter how vigorously they may be
defended.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
A Just Tribute to the Jew

Since the Dearborn Independent
has attempted to revive distrust
against the Jew, we wish all could
read a lecture delivered in 1882 by
Zebulon B. Vance, senator from
North Carolina. In that lecture oc-
ours this passage:
Their social life ID. II possible,
more remarkable. There 10 neither
prostitution nor pauperism. and but
little abject poverty among them.
They have some paupers. 1t is true,
but they trouble neither you nor
me. Crime In the malignant, will
ful sense Of that word. Is exceeding
ly rare. | have ever known but one
lew convicted Of any offense beyond
the grade Of misdemeanor, though,
| am free to say. have known Of
many one who would have been
improved by little hanging. They
contribute literally to all Gentle
charities In the communities where
they live: they ask nothing from
the Gentiles for their own. II a Jew
Is broken down in business. the 9TH
ers set him up again or give him
employment. and his children have
bread. II one Is In trouble the 9TH
ers stand by him with counsel and
material aid. remembering the COM
mand. Thou shalt open thine hand
wide unto thy brethren. and surely
lend sufficient for his need in that
which he wanteth. Their educa-
tion Is far ahead OF the races around
them. | have never seen an adult
Jew who could not read, write, and
compute figures--especially the A.
CURES. Divorce, domestic dis
cord. and disobedience to parents
are almost unknown among them"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PuhliBAsR)

(PuhhAR)
Departmsnt u ths lntssisx
U. s. Land OAhes at Startling. Colorado.
November II. 1920.
Notice b hereby given that Lula Joanson.
formerly Lula Conn, Of Stonsham. Colorado.
who. on October 80. 1919. made Hometead
Entry. serial No. o272ss. for shNWA. Sse-
ton 27. Township 10 North. Rangt 80 Wet.
9Th Principal Meridian. has hlsd noties Of
intention to make Final Three Year Proof. 70
establish claim TO the land above described.
before the Regi1ter and Receiver. U. .. Land
Once. Sterling. Colorado, on the 1oth day
Of January. 1921.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Joseph P. White Of Stoneham, Colorado. and
Russell s. Tappy. Grace Hoffman. and George
r. Conn, all Of Avalo, Colorado. li-2 ll-se
A. =. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06

When We remember how we used
to urge purchase Of Bonds, claim
Ing they were an absolutely safe in
vestment, and then know that nine
out OF every ten men about here
have had to sell at a big discount
thereby increasing the gains of the
men who should have bought them in
the first place, and then remember
that wheat prices were fixed and ey-
erything else was let go with the
sky as the limit, and then all at
once the governments arm was DOW
erless to keep wheat from tumbling; !;
we wonder what We would do II Un-
Gle Sam needed to sell bonds tomor-
row.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
SALE or SCHOOL LANDS

Notice b hereby given that the State Board
Of Land Comm missioners will sell. q pablic
auction to the highest responsible bidde:. on
hs 18th day Of December, 1890. ut O'Clock T.
NJ. at the Office Of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners. Capitol Building. Denver. Col.
sssd sssf' in " M.a cn,
NEA. See- 10. Twp N. Range 81 W.
Minimum price Per acre. $500. vsius Of
improvements 5000.
NWA. Sec pe. Twp. n. Range 50 w.,
Minimum prirs per acre. 5000. Value Of
improvements $1,000
SWA. See. Is. TWP. N. Range 50 w.,
Minimum psies per acre. 5000. Value Of
improvements 5000.
SEX, Sse- 1s. Twp. Z N. Range 50 W.,
dinimum prize per acre. $500. Value Of
improvements . 900.
Subject to any and all easements or rights
Of way heretofore legally obtained and now
In fun force and effect. II any there be.
Ressrving. howe ver to the State Of Colo
rsdo. all rights 10 any and all minerals. ORES
and metals Of every kind and character, and
u coal, asphaltum, oil. gas and othsr Ike sub
stances in or nder said land. and the right
Of ingress and 'sRress for the purpose Of min.
ing. together " ith enough Of the surface Of
the same a. mi q be necessary for the proper
and convenient working Of such minerals and
subtances
Certificate Of purchase will not be issued
until purchaser executes quit-elaim deed con-
veying to the State Of Colorado the above
reservation.
No land will. Be sold at less than the min.
imum price . Or acre. a. given above. The
above land W III be offered In tracts OF not
more than IL o acres and not less than 20
acres. All to be sold or none. as may be de-
termined by The State Board Of Land Com
missoners.
Terms Of Sayment shall be 10 per cent. Of
the purchase money on the day Of sale. the
balance In IL hteen equal annual payments at
. per cent. pc { annum. II the purchaser does
not own II e improvements, he must pay for
the same ilt sale. Purchaser will execute
bond. as row ided In Section 2S, Act Of July
II, 1905; mu It be . citizen Of the United
States. or one who has declared his intentior
OF becoming n ich; must pay apprabment and
advertising fa ..
The Board aerves the right to reject an,
and all Bsdh
No sale SILL become effective until spprov
ed BY tAr Sa.A Land Board
Application 10. 2l78.
Date sale ord cred BY Board Sept 20. 1870.
Dats Of sals December Is, 1920.
y r. VIVIAN.
Register 81 ME Board Land Commksionsrs
Publish Nov. 1873. Dee -.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
3,50O,O0O CHILDREN
FACING STARVATION
Vast Relief Effort Launched BY
Eiqht Leading american Organ
Izations to Avert Tragedy.

Inc m00l UpOuI4ueOu3 ~ WSo - SssS
largest consolidation Of effort n the
history Of American relief and charita-
BILE organizations has grown cut Of the
disaster which threatens 06oo.OW
European children this winter. To ths
headquarters Of every agency hat ~
psnses American mercy everseas has
come one steady cry for months past;
the children, most helpless and blame
less gsferers In the track sf war. VII
perish By the Thousands bsfsrs nszf
harvest unless America savss them J
When Df. Livingston rarrand, chair.
man Of the Central Committee Of the
American Red Cross, returned from .
recent trip abroad, his report tarsbbsd
with the seed Of the children. From
the feeding stations Of the American
Relief Administration throushsut east
ern and central Europe came lsftsrA.
cables, pleas Of svssy sort Ths Prs'
testant churches sent Investigator
into after.war conditions and every
report breathed the impending tragedy
Of starving and diseased children.
Protestant Catholic and Jewish, ne
child life Of Europe d threatsasd WIN
heartrending misery.
The European Relief Couael. with
Herbert Hoevsr q chairman and 0s
whole power Of American Charitable
thought and effort behind Il has bsen
formed. II consists Of Edgar RICK.
ard, representing the American RELIEF
Administration; Dr.. Livingston Far
rand. repressnting the American REQ
Gross; Felix Warburg. representing
the Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee: Wilbur <. ThsmaA rsprsssnting
the American Friends Service Com.
mittse; James 4. Flahsrty. represent
Ing the Kaishts Of Columbus; Dr. q
v. Hibbard, representing the Young
Mems Christian Association; Mis-
Sarah 8. Lyon, representing the Xsu1s
Women's Christian Association; Dr.
Arthur Brown, representing tie ~
eral Council Of Churchea
II Is the purpose Of the Osuncil to
raise Sss. .0o0. 900. In IN appeal center
ius At the Christmas helidayA to the
end that the situation regarding child
life may b. met In every town ana
community Of the nation. Il b hoped
local committees, representing all the
cooperating agencies viii BE- formed
to secure the vitality necessary funds
OF the amount sought $2S,0o0,00o Will
b. used for basic food. For every enc
Of these American dsllars tie LEGAL
governments and communities aided
win furnish two dollars. ID the fsrn
Of transportation. labor, guards, clsri.
cal help, cash contributions and such
food supplies a are locally obtainable.
No children receive the free fosd sx-
cent after medical tests showing them
to b serieusly undsr-nourished. The
remaining 100000 Of the fund %
Just a urgently needed for medical
service to the children.
The European Relief Council win DO
much more than effect economies In
the raising Of the childsavtng fund.
Il viii. with the inspecting forces Of
eight great agencies, keep . constant
eye on the administration Of Americas
merciful gift, In order that there shall
b. no wastags and n tendency toward
pauperlzation.
See Denny's Milling Co.'S ad
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LRAsR
STATE SCHOOL LAND

ohRes Of he stats Board Of Land Commis-
sioners. Denver. Colo. December II, 1920.
Notice . hereby given that w. J. Johnston
whose postofRce address Stoneham. Colo
rado. has made application No. B-24s7 to
lease the following described School Lands.
situate in Weld County. Colorado. to-wit:
All Of Section ls. Towh s n. Range 81 W.
tn p. II. Qmmunity Applieation)
Noties = further hsrsby given that all
other psrsons desiring 70 de IN Application
TO lease all OF any part of this tract Of lsnd
must file same In this Office prior TO January
20. 1921. - no other application to lease the
above described Lands will be considered af-
ter said date.
J.F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commbsionsrs.
Publish Dee. 1880, Jan. 6-i3.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06

In noting many Of the insta noes
where foreclosure is being threaten
ed, 1t is very apparent that the n.r-
ties holding the notes are hankerfng
more for that extra percent interest
which they can get U they can only
force collection. Bait what will thew
do II they get the land?
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
Nstes Of Dstrninstasa Il HsinhiD
STATE OF COLORADo)

SihiE VI SOLOhAUVD
)ss
County Of Weld.
In ths County Cssrt. In Probate
In the matter Of The 0tats Of
No. 1854
Ralph J. Smirl. deceased
Notice is hereby given. that on Monday,
the twenty-fourth day of January. A. D.
1921. At the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. ef said
day. said Court will receive and hear rroofs
concerning the heirs Of said Ralph J. Smiri,
deceased. pursuant to the verified petition Of
Webb D. Martin, Administrator Of said
Ralph J. smirl. deceased. heretofore filed
herein. asking for = judicial ascertsinment
and determination Of the heirship Of said
Estate. and from which II appears that
Charlotte smirl of Rocky Ford. Colorado.
wife Of deceased is heir Of said Ralph J..
Sirl. deceased
NOW THEREFORE,. any and ali persons
who are or who claim to be heir. at law Of
said Ralph J. smirl. deceased, are hereby
requirrl to be and appear thersat, or abide
the determination Of the Court thereon.
Dated at New Raymer, Colorado. this 18th
day Of December, A. D.. 1920.
WEBB D. MARTIN. Administrator
Of the estate Of Ralrh J. Smiri. decessd.
Webb d. Martin. Attorney.
First publication December 2S. 1920.
Last publication January Is. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
NOTICE o. FINAL seT7luexrr
STATE o. COLORADO j

ls = csssE Csssa I, nr,s.s.
~ ~ 1Btats of
Ne. loGl ~
nAlpA J. snifi, dsssassd
Neeeee , hesev sivss tAat % No -. ~
ettA ~ = January. 1871. will srs.sat %
~ oounR csast = Wsaa osu.y, C,,ors %,
- eeesaan - 1aal sstt,snms Il ssn q.
- ~ - vAss 81 p9ssas n int~s Ut
nsv aoess - et6sst y tAsa Y ~ ~ T.
WlpD y MARrIN. lAs.ssbt,s.or
= fn;ne1b = nalrA J. sinisi- Ssss ud.
~ 1stln111se psomAA~ q. 1890
11n1 ~ - 56nnasy -. iszi.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06
NO dIcR FOR PUBLICATION
lPublishsr)

Dspsftunas = ~ lntaiR
U. 8. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado.
November .. 1870.
Noties , hereby given that Frank Sehwas-
nick. Of West Plains. Colorado. who. on o.
tober 80. 1919. msds HOMESTEAD Entry Ser.
ial No. assoc. foe Lot I. sHNEk. EHsEh.
NwhH kk. and Ehswk. Section I. Town.
shir 10 North, Range g West. 9Th Priaeipal
Merida I. hss Aisd notice Of intention 70 make
Final 9thres Year Proof, to establish claim 70
the land ,ibove described. before he Rssht9
and Ried were. y. .. Land odles. st stsr-
ling. f.olo rado. % The aeth day Of DsssaAu.
1899.
Chkmas 4 names = witnoa:
Walter 8. Dalton. Louis Ksalsf. Clifford
wahl spt Charles H. Manlsy. sll Of St9.
ling, Cslps edo. ll-il lS-e
A =. BROWNS. Hssstw.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06

FseS ground to order, including
ear corr and hog millet. price reas-
onsbse- denny Milling Company
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-06

There Is one thing about IT, thi,,
making a new cabinet every few
days seems 70 be as harmless as II ,is
enticing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
NEGRO TRIES HOLDUP'
| IS CHASED, ESCAPES.
Attempts to Rob William
Simmons Near West End
Avenue.

Riverside Drive in the vicinity of Sew
erty-fifth street got lot of excitement
last night out Of chase of negro
bandit who attempted to rob William
Simmons of 127 West Seventy-fifth
street near Seventy-sixth street and
West End avenue. Mr.. Simmons had
pursued the negro into an areaway, and
police and detectives surrounded the
block and searched it thoroughly IN en-
effort to find him. They were unsuc-
cessful.
Mr.. Simmons. who is a barytone In
the choirs OF the West End Collegiate
Church and OF the Church of the Assem-
sion, was walking east In Seventy-sixtll
street with young woman. The negro
popped out of an areaway, pointed re-
voiver at Mr.. Simmons and growled.
"Sick 'em up!'
Instead of complying, the barytone
shouted, sWhere do you get that etuff,"
and started for the negro. The negro
fred the revolver, whether from ner-
yousness or design, but the bullet
missed and the negro turned and ran.
Screams from the young woman and
shouts from Mr.. Simmons as he ran
after the negro aroused the neighborhood
and many telephone calls were sent to
the West Sixty eighth street station.
About midway down the block on River
side Drive, between Seventy-fifth and
Seventy-sixth streets, the negro disap-
peared. Tne police found a felt hat be-
lieved to be his.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
CATHOLICS INDORSE
ARMS CONFERENCE
Council Also FaUors Irish
Self-CoUernn1ent.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. - Resolutions
indorsing the conference on limitation of
ornaments and favoring the aspira-
tions OF the people Of ireland for a
Government of their own choice" were
adopted to-day at the closing session
OF the national convention Of the Ma
tionaI Council of Catholic Men. The
delegates were received by President
Harding.
The resolution on the armament con-
ference expressed the opinion that the
United States should 'see to it at all
times sufficient means OF protection are
maintained to meet any purpose on the
part of any Government on earth to
intimidate or neutralize the position OF
our Government in the protection of its
interests"
Another resolution declared opposition
TO Federal or State monopoly of ed,1-
cation" Rear Admiral Benson of Wash
inrton was elected national president.
The American hierarchy ut it's meet
ing to-day at Catholic University set
aside armistice day for all members OF
the church In the United States to offer
prayers for the success OF tho armament
conference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
TRIP IN SUBWAY TRAPS
TWO ALLEGED BANDITS
But Chauffeur Fails to Get
His Stolen Toxicob.

After being held up and robbed OF
all his money and his taxicab by two
fares whom he had driven to Long
Island City from Second avenue and
Fifty-ninth street. John Larson of lilo
West Sixty-first street had the remark
able luck of discovering the alleged
bandits later and assisting at their cap
ture
The holdup took place early yesterday
morning In Astoria road. Larson gave
up S14 and was put out OF the taxicab.
in which the bandits drove off. He
walked to police station. borrowed 10
cents to get to Manhattan. and took the
subway. He had ridden two stops when
two men got on the train and sat down
beside him. They did not notice him.
but he recognized them as his bandits.
according to his story to the police.
He followed them to the Grand Central
Station and caused their arrest. The
Observation-Disclosures Wahlund and Ar
thur Brooks of 1913 Lexington avenue
were arraigned later in Long Island City
court and held without bail for the
Grand Jury. In their furnished room
several chauffeur's license cards were
said to have been found. Larson's taxi
cab had not been found at last accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
STRATON TO DEPICT WAR
FOR UNCLAIMED PULPIT

DIR. John Roach Straton, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church, Fifty-seventh
street, between Sixth and Seventh ave-
nues. announced last night that he
would preach Sunday night on THE
Struggle for q Democratic and Spiritual
Church with Free Pews and an I'm
chained Pulpit" He will discuss the
recent attack upon the church and. he
says, will take the New York public into
his confidence and correct the mislead-
Ing and grossly unfair statements that
have recently been made in the papers
concerning the church and its affairs
Il shall not speak on the defensive.
because the church is gloriously VIC
| torlous, but for truths sake and that no
one may be misled through error to his
own hurt, / shall give, in simple and
STRAIGHTFORWARD fashion, the facts or the
points In the controversy" said DR..
Straton.
II do not propose to drag personalities
into my pulpit, but do believe that the
city has a right to know the truth, as
such glaring misstatements have been
made recently in the public prints. I
shall tell. therefore, OF my effort to build
up here in New York q democratic and
spiritual church for all the people. rich
and poor. high and low alike, with free
pews and an unclaimed pulpit. where q
prophet OF God has the privilege OF
preaching as God commands. rather
than as man demands"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
EX-SOLDIER, HUNGRY,
STEALS 5 BICYCLES
Lad Of 81, Veteran Of Goth,
Jobless, Needed Food for
Wife and Baby Too.

Lionel Fowler, 81 years old. who gave
his address as 1895 Park avenue, and
said thint he had served In the 165th
Infantry (tiae old Sixty-ninth) in the
world war, was arraigned before Judge
George c. Appel in the Mount Vernon
Court OF Special Sessions yesterday.
charged with stealing Ave bicycles. but
no told such an appealing story of mis-
fortune that Judge Appel placed him
ON probation and will try to find q job
for him.
There was no one in the court to help
the boy, and he had no money. He told
Judge Appel that his mother had dis
owned him because he married a girl OF
whom she did not approve. He has not
been able to get work, and three weeks
ago his baby became Ill and he began to
steal anything he could find that he
could sell for a few cents, because he
had to have food and medicine for his
wife and child. He went to Mount ver-
non, and in few days he had stolen
five bicycles, which he sold. taking the
money and buying food for his family
He went to Mount Vernon again last
Monday and as he walked down Fourth
avenue he saw q bicycle standing
against curb. He tried to take 1t, bus
was. caught by Detective Sprenger and
was arrested In court yesterday De-
tective Sprenger said that he and De-
tective Scarpino had investigated the
boys story and had found 1t true in
every particular.
The address given by young Fowler Is
the Maple Court apartments, a large
building. and q reporter for THE NEW
YORK HERALD last night could find no
one there who knew him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
WOMAN BOUND, ROBBED
OF $4,000, SHE AYERS
Opens Door to ThieUes, Who
Ransack Levy Apartment.

Mrs. Charles A. Levy. wife OF the
head of the Broadway Theatre Ticket
Company. 21s West Forty-sccond street
opened the door OF he" apartment at SIC
Manhattan avenue yesterday to two men
who said they had been sent by her
husband. Once inside they bound and
gagged her and stole jcwelrv which Mrs
Levy said was valued at $4,000.
The gag. Mrs. Levy said. was made OF
q torn sheet ripped from g. bad to which
she was tied while tie intruders ran
sacked the apartment.
When they left Mrs. Levy broke her
bonds and notified her husband. The
robbery was investigated by Detective
Sergeant Kerr Of the West 1924 street
station. who reported that $40 in cash
and q few pieces OF jewelry. value not
given, were taken. Mrs. Levy said I
a diamond and platinum ring valued
$500, a diamond and platinum bracelet
valued at $3.50. several bar pins set with
emeralds and diamonds and SIS In cash
had been stolen. Her assailants were de-
scribed as "smartly dressed young men"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
PATROLMAN ACCUSES
HIS SUPERIOR OFFICER
Bicycle Riding at Night With.
out Light Is Charge.

Patrolman John G. p. Schmauder Of
the City Island station served a sum-
mons on Police Sergeant William l..
Whitman. his superior officer. yester-
day charging Whitman with going about
on q police bicycle at night without a
light.
Sergeant Whitman, on being ar
raigned in West Farms court, was freed
when he explained that In order to de-
tect crime he had put out the lamp
at times. Schmauder. after the hearing.
was ordered to report to Inspector Hen
~. who had left instructions to be fur
nished with copy of the minutes of
the court proceedings
Selma udeEuTho has been on the force
thirteen years. told Magistrate Tobias
that on Tuesday and Wednesday nights
successfully, Sergeant Whitman had not
displayed a lamp. In reply TO the
charges it was stated few days ago
Sergeant Whitman reprimanded Schmau-
der for falling to have his bicycle ready
for inspection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
REWARDS TO SPEED
SEARCH FOR SLAYERS
No Clues Found TO Murderers
OF Game Wcrden.

Many additional rewards have been
added TO the $4,000 offered by the Union
County Board OF F'recholders for the
arrest of the two men who are believed
TO have murdered William Hoblltzel. a
game warden. in the woods near kenil-
worth, n. r., late last Saturday. The
total amount now offered Is $4,000.
The Arrowhead Rod and Gun Club Of
Plainheld added 800 to the reward yes
terday, and 500 more was offered by
the National Association CT Audubon So
cieties, OF which the dead man was q
member. The Railway Lodge OF Ellxs
has added 500 to the total, and the
New Jersey Protective Game Associa-
ton has offered $500. IN addition 800
has been offered BY a member Of this
organization
Walter l.. Iietheld. Prosecutor OF
Union county. said last night that no
further evidence had been obtained.