davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at auc-
tion on the Goodner place 4 miles
south Of Etoneham, commencing at
100 p. MI, on Tuesday. Sept. goth,
the following described property:
4 HEAD OF HORSES 4
Bay Team. Smooth Mouth, VT.
1000; Black Mare, s yrs, VT 1900;
Brown Mare. . yrs, VT 1000.
4 CATTLE: 2 HOGS
Good Cows. giving milk; Yearl-
ing Heifer: Gring Heifer Calf; 2
Shoats. weight about 100 each
MACHINERY, ETC.
8 Sets Work Harness; Good Grain
Wagon, nearly new. with box; Truck
Wagon, with Rack; John Deere Lis
ter, nearly new; 3-section Harrow;
Walking Plow, II inch; Little Jap
Cultivator; S-foot Mccormick Bin
der, with header attachment; 2
Header Barges: Horse and half
Olds Engine, in good shape; Power
Feed Grinder; so acres Corn in field !;
20 acres Cane In shock; Some Nil.
lett. stacked; Some shelled Corn
Oil Stove; Oil Heater; Sanitary Cot;
Household Goods and numerous other
articles.
LUNCH SERVED BY LADIES AID
TERMS: All sums under sl0 cash !;
over that amount a credl: Of IL
months on approved notes. per
cent discount for cash on credit
amounts.
D. D. HUDSON, OWNER
Sandsteadt, Auct. Dugan Clerk
A child knows when he's we'll of :
It's when he can have his own way.
Men are children.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction, on his farm; IAN miles
south and IN miles west OF Ray
mer; LIN miles north Of Fort Nor
gan; commencing at 100, p. m, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. IS
The following property:
A LARGE NUMBER OF HORSES
or all kinds.
MILCH cows. WARNINGS,
ETC. ETC.
SOW AND PIGS. Z FINE BLACK
SHOATS, SADDLE, BLANKETS, AL
so ABOUT 10 ROPE MACHINES.
Cream Separator, Cream Cans, Chik-
ems and Ducks.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Banquet Six-hole Range. OIL Stove,
Beds. Cots and other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
TERMS: CASH IN HAND.
EFF. SCHNEIDER
Owner and Auctioneer
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
anEsIYY.s aALx

By virtue Of an execution Issued out Of the
Clerks ofiies Of the County Court Of Logan
County and State Of Colorado. and to me
directed, whereby am commanded 70 make
the sum Of Ons thousand eight hundred six
ty four and 6o-ioo (si.ssl.6o) Dollars and
costs Of suit, the amount Of certain judy
ment recently obtained against =. L. Hall
arsn In favor Of camills vrsote. out Of tbs
lands. tsnsmants. sooda and chattels Of the
sad 2. L. Hsllsrsn ! have levied on the fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
An undivided ons-third interest Of the
defendant In and to ~ staeks o; wheat
located on ths VIZ NWk. the NJ SWA
and the EH SWk. Section "a. and the
undivided ons-hah interest Of the defend
ant In and TO 10 stacks Of wheat located
on the Eh NwA and the EM sWA.
Bee. 27. all IN Twp. North. Range 6s
West Of the Oh P. H.. In Weld County.
Colorado.
Therefore. according to said command,
shall expose for ssls. at Public Auction. ell
the right, title and interest Of the above
named 3. L. Haligren In and 10 ths shows
described property on Saturday. the 18th day
Of September. 1891. st 2 O'Clock P. H.. st The
Nsbraska- Colorado Elsvs1or Company. In
Stonsham. Colorado. Weld County.
Datsd at 0rsslsy. Colorado. thh 18th day
Of August. is2i.
FRANK N. HALL.
Sheriff Of Weld County.
cosn Z sautsr. Attorney.
Date Of Arst publication Aug. 25. 1891.
Date Of last publisatien esrA Q, 1871.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
ITEMS FROM HIGHTowER

Mrs. Edgar Halsey is home after
few weeks visit at her old home In
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kneebone were
dinner guests at Steve Baths Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Robinson and
Mrs. 7. d. Mccarthy and son Robert
were in Raymer Gaturday.
The Roberts car was at Robinsons 3
and Brillhartz's Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
CAMPEN'S MOVIE
SATURDAY, sept. II
FIGHTING CRESsY"
Featuring Blanche Sweet

Prepare for Saturday night, shake
away from that home flreside and
come to your home town picture
chow.
At an extra expense we have Sc
cured this play featuring Blanche
Sweet, the screen star OF national
fame. You simply cant help put
love her. as a spirited lass in the
rugged wilds of California In play
called "Figting Cressy." Blanche
sweet produced comedy drama OF
tremendous popularity.
The local fans will remember her
n "The Deadlier Sex" which was SO
we'll liked by everybody. but to see
Fighting Cressy" Is to see her at
her best. No advance In admission
for this special featur,
Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
:. COMING FAIR DAWES

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.
Grover. Thursday and Friday, -
---------------S Sept. IL and 1s
Logan County. Sept. 13. IA. 1t & 16
Weld County. Sept 20. 21,, ~ & 2s
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
Sept<nber 2. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that George W.
Mclaughlin. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who.
on July 27. 1915, made Additional Home
stead Entry, Serial No. o24s54. for the NEh
SEA. Section TO-; the NWA swA. Section
II, Township North. Range 5s West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has Alsd notice Of inten-
ton to make final three year Prof. to e.
tablish claim to the land above described, be-
fore Clyde l.. Stanley. U. 8. Commissioner.
at New Raymer, Colorado. on the 18th day
OF October. 1921.
Claimant names ~ witnesses;
Ell Seldom. Edd Linney. Granvel MayAeld.
Charles Beans. all Of New Rsymer, Colorado.
s-s l0-s e. T. CONQUEST, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
E. F. SCHNEIDER
Owner and Auctioneer
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF COLORADO,

)SS
County Of Weld.
In the County Court. In Prostate.
In the Estats Of
No. 230S
George G. Bell Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them
for adjustment to the County Court Of Weld
County. Colorado. on Monday, the srd day of
October. 1921. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock, A. M.
Sybbillia Bell.
Administrative Of said estate
First publication, Sept. /, 1921.
Last publication. Sept. 20, 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
(PubhhGr)

DepaStme0e q IL kntogSog
U. .. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado.
August 10. 1921.
Notice b hereby given that Frank O. sund-
berg. Of Berthoud. Colorado. who. on Dscem-
Der .. 1910 made DesertLand Entry. Serial
No. oll7ss, for Sh NEh. the SEX and Lots
and 2. Section 8. Township North. Range
81 West. 9Th Principal Meridian. hes aled
notice Of intention 70 make Final Desert
Land Proof, under Par. >. Section s, Aet
March I. 1915. to establish claim TO the land
above described. before the Clerk Of the Dh-
trict Court. At Greeley. Colorado, on The 24th
day Of Beptsmber. 1921.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Andrew Rose. q. A. Benson. Alsx B. Ham
ilton. Charles Craig, all Of Lovslsnd, CoIo-
rado -eii e-e
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15

Hard work may never have
killed anyone, but even the mention
OF It makes some men nervous.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
BANK srATIMENr
tortiAsats Of Authority No. ESQ.,
STATE BANK Of RAyMER

Rspsrt sf Condition Of
Ths State Bank Of Raymer. ut New Raymer.
In ths Stats Of Colorado. at the close Of
business Sept. 9Th. 1921.
nH0nvtnNnn
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15

The most magnetic women these
days seem to be those who are able
to attract the most money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15

pod many persons are worry
worrying about the here
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15

STATE VI COLVhAUO)
lss
County Of Weld.
We. J. H. Bosom. President. and .. r.
Tishe. Cashier. Of the above named Bank,
do solemnly swear that the shove statement
b true to the best Of our knowledge and be-.
lief.
j. H. BEs0N, EFF. TIGHE.
President. Cashier.
Attest J. H. Bosom
J. N. Quinn
Albert Sehmeeckle
Directors.
subseribsd and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of Ssrtsmber. 1921.
My Commission expires Oct. Is. 1923.
(SeaD Charles R. Graves,
Notary Public.
J. N. QUINN. y. y. TlGHE.
vice-President Cashier.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15

A really beautiful woman doesn't
have to advertise 1t, but when she
does II helps.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15

6elf-satisfied sinner is prefer
, a dissatisfied one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15

A child knows when he's we'll of /;
It's when he can have his own way.
Men are children.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
WOMAN SLAYER IS
RELEASED ON BOND
Mrs. Orthwein Freed After Fl.
. nancier Puts Up $4,000.
Suffers Collapse.
(Continued from First Pase.)

somebody else came along with a car
and picked her up, and when we saw
her driving by, knowing that she was
talkative, Mr.. Zeigler told me, For
heavens sake to get her and bring
her back into our car. " q.
GAVE THEM ALIBL
'T drove rapidly. cornering the other
car along the road. Two men got out.
They wanted to know what I meant
by stopping them. / told them !
wanted the woman to come back
where she belonged and that / had
no intention. no matter what their
good purposes might be. to have her
drive away with strangers when she
had thousands of dollars worth of
jewelry on her. ... -. go. s3...
FINALLY got her back into our car
and the other car, which had three
men and a bold-looking girl in it,
drove away. ! foolishly thought the
incident closed. and did not take their
number. but they took ours, and with
in a few weeks the blackmailing be-
gan. 1t was all directed at Mrs. Zeig-
Ter. Mr.. ziegler being away on busi-
ness trip. Mrs. Zeigler was terribly
upset because she did not want any
scandal to reach her daughter.
"Mrs. Orthwein wanted a gun in the
lear. Ziegler gave her one and she
had it adjusted near the door knob.
felt she was going to kill him during
her spells. l finally toof it away and
said II had been stolen"
1T was not another woman, said
Mrs. Orthwein, "and it was not be-
cause he was going back to his wife
1t was because my brain was fired by
drink and the breaking of the doors
and his tsunt, You dare not-you are
not game that broke my self-con-
troll"
20, IL / could blot out the last thir-
teen years of my life and start anew
Mrs. Orthwein sobbed today. Il was
happy then. living in the humble lit
tie home of my parents in Columbus.
Ohio, where I was born. If I had to
do 1t over 1 wouldn't trade that sim
pie little home for the most wonder
full golden palace in the world"
BLAMEs FOOLISH IMPULSE.
Mrs. Orthwein said a foolish. inn
pulse to see a large city eventually
led her into trouble. She told of
| leaving Columbus for the FIRST time
when she was sixteen. She went
to Pittsburgh, and firted with a ball
player, whom she married.
1T was while jumping around from
big city to big city that I acquired
a taste for night life," she said. Il
craved comfort and everything money
could buy. How foolish ! was!'
She was divorced from the ball
player and then married Ralph Orth-
vein, from whom she was later di-
vorced.
"He had a lot Of money and an
mbition to spend 1t all on liquor
| she said.
Then I thought fate had given me
happiness. met Herbert Ziegler-
/ the only man I ever loved-in Chi
lcago. But I loved Herbert too well
so we'll that killed him when he be.
| came abusive. Herb. the only man
ever loved, Is dead by my own hands
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
.FE[TS THREATENED
'S|D,' SAYS WITNESS
Miner at Mingo Trial, Says He
Heard Detective Promise
to Kill Hatfield.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, March g.
1--WE will shoot up the town and kill
the organizers and we will break the
strike, break this thing up"
A witness for the defense swors
on the stand today that Detective
Albert c. Felts made this threat a
few hours before the battle of Mate
wan, in which he and six other Bald
win-Felts detectives. as well as three
Matewanians, were killed.
Felts added, according to the wit
ness:
"If one of our men fiinches an inch,
damn him, we will kill him the
same"
The witness. Troy Farley. stopped
for drink at a well at Maynard
Graveyard, Red Jacket hollow. when.
he swears, he heard Albert Felts say
this to Detective c. b. Cunningham,
one of those killed in the ,gunfight {.
The place was about a mile from
where the evictions were made that
led to the battle.
Il heard Felts call Cunningham to
one side. and he said:
"Come here a minute Cunning
ham. get your men and get ready.
Get lined up for down here this even
ing. '-...
""when we 60 down there we will
kill Sid Hatfield and Mayor Tester
man."
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
80 BLIND VETS GET
INAUGURAL PLACES

BALTIMORE. March 3.-Thirty men
from the Red Cross Institute for the
Blind. at Evergreen Junior. were Sc
lectcd yesterday to attend the in
auguration in Washington tomorrow,
occupying places OF honor less than
thirty feet from the stand where
Senator Warren G. Harding will take
his oath of office as President of the
United States. Fifty blind men from
Evergreen Junior desired to CO. but
seats for only thirty were available.
As a Last resort, Charles +. +. Camp
bell, director OF the institute, con-
ceived the idea of drawing lots. Leav-
ing his office yesterday, he went to
the first class room. with the intcn-
tion of picking out the first totally
blind man he met to draw out the
names OF the men. Jerry OConnor.
tally blind man in the class room at
the time. so Jerry" drew the straws.
luckily drawing his own name.
Some of the men selected after this
fashion arc men partly blind, so they
may be able to act as guides for the
totally blind men. Mr.. Campbell and
Joseph L. Vance, the latter represent
ing the Federal Board OF Vocational
Education. will accompany the men
to Washington. There Mr.. Campbell
and Mr.. Vance will leave the men In
the care OF a special guard of police,
which will lead them in a body to the
Capitol. with them will also be loo
men from the walter Reed Hospital.
The men selected include Frank
Alexander. of the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
RUSH FOR TICKETS
TO WELFARE BALL
Theatrical Stars to Lead in Final
Days SaIe-Success Al
ready Assured.

With all the boxes sold and aprli-
cations for tickets pouring in, the
success of the Child Welfare Society
Ball tomorrow night is assured and
enough money already is in sight TO
pay off the $4,000 mortgage on the
society's home at 21O0 G street.
The ball has been arranged at a
minimum of expense, owing TO
large extent to the generosity OF n
number OF prominent Washington
business men who authorized Mrs-
John Allan Dougherty to underwrite
the preliminary expenses with money
they had contributed to the original
inaugural fund. ..
"A small percentage OF the inaugu-
raj contributions was retained by the
inaugural committee TO pay for the
work that was done before Senator
Harding Cancelled the inaugural
celebration. Some OF this was left
over and the business men cheerfuily
agreed to it's use for the initial ex-
penses OF the ball. This means that
practically every cent derived from
the sale OF tickets will be used Tor
the benefit of the children. Personal
checks for this purpose were given
tary Meredith, II. II. Adams and VIII
liam p. Emo.
The sale of boxes has been ex-
tremely profitable. Mrs. Thomas f.
Walsh Edward Doheny and Senator
Phipps each bought box for $500
Mrs. Walsh then said she would pay
5000 for another box IL anyone would
match her" Twenty persons ac-
cepted her challenge, thereby adding
$4,000 to the receipts.
The grand finale of the ticket sales
will occur today and tomorrow when
leading theatrical stars, led by Lii
liam Russell. Americas most famous
stage beauty, will assist society WON.
en- in selling tickets at the down
town hotels. In addition to Miss Rus
SELL Ann Pennington, Hazel Cox, Kitty
Doner and Al Jolson will lend help
ing hand.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
WIDOW Of HAM0N
DISPUTES CLARA
~ MILDRED MORRIS.
International News Service.


ARDMORE. Okla, March 3.-Over
the telegraph wires from Chicago,
Mrs. Jake Hamon. widow of the oil
millionaire and Republican national
committeeman. today opened battle
on Clara Smith Hamon. the girl
charged with her husbands murder
and who. according to the defense.
endured hardship to aid Hamon in
his career during the ten years she
lived with him.
At least that Is the way the girls
friends interpret a telegram received
from the widow by II. II. Brown,
special prosecution for the county. ,
'T helped my husband prove up
our farm and drove farm horse and
buggy. Ny husband owned no au-
tomobile then. We were poor
twelve years after we were married.
said the widow in the wire. d,
She ends with the statement II
am not saying unkind things about Clara
Smith. .o'' .-..
Asking Brown to announCc that she
has changed her plans about going to
Washington to attend the inangura'
tion, she says:
81 am almost in nervous prostra-
ton over the killing OF my husband"
The widow will appear at the ac-
cused girls trial as star witness
for the prosecution. She says she
will arrive in Ardmore within a few
days.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
PANAMA APPOINTS
DEFENSE COUNCIL

BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone.
March "a council OF national de-
fense has been appointed by President
Porras, of Panama, to initiate and
carry out necessary military action
to defend the country against Costa
Rica- There Is one American member
"A. r.. Morrell, assistant fiscal agent
of the Panama government
Passengers on q Pacific mail liner
arriving here today via Puntarenas,
reported tha the steamship Izabel
and the motor schooner Belen que
sada wers at Puntsrenas with from
900 to 500 Costa Rican soldiers on
board armed with cannon. Both YES
sells were ready to sail.
The passengers also reported anti
American feeling In Costa Rica as n
result OF the belief that the United
States will support Panama In the
territorial controversy
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
DEATH OF CLARK MAKES
IS IN PRESENT CONGRESS

With the death OF former Speaker
Champ Clark, 4 per cent OF the ymem-
bership Of the House Of Representa-
tives died during the past two years
comprising the Sixty-ninth Congress.
Besides Mr.. Clark, the other four
teen members OF the Sixty-ninth Con.
gross who died during the session
were:
william J. Browning. First New
Jersey district, who died March -
1870, while seated in a chair In the
House barber shop; J. l.. Burnett
Seventh Alabama district, May 13
1919; Albert Estopinal. First Lousi
ana district, April ~, 1919; NJ. NJ. Gar
land, Pennsylvania, at-large, Novem-
Der 10. 1890; Harvey Helm. Eighth
Kentucky district, March ., 1913; Dici
r. Morgan. Eighth oklah oma district
July 4. 1920; Charles A. Nichols, Thir,
teenth Michigan district, April 25
1870; ]. willard Ragsdale, Sixth South
Carolina district, April "a, 1919
Charles suizer, delegate from Alaska
April is, 1919: J. r. Thompson, Fifth
Oklahoma district September 10
1917 Carl Van Dyke, Fourth Min
nescta district. May 10, 1919; walter
A. Watson, Fourth Virginia district
December ~. 1919: c. Y. Booker
Fourth Missouri district January 81
1871, and Mr.. Blackmon on February
Z, 1891.
One member-elect Of the sixty
seventh Congress, Charles r. Van d,
water. of Long Beach, Cal. already
II dead. He was 4 victim of an auto
mash-up last summer
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
,JelIeff's Aids Shoppers.

Frank r. JsIie1f, Inc. has establish :
ed an ,inforfnatton desk at tho foot
OF the ratairs, leading TO the base
ment and.next to the elevator. !.
Here information can be obtained
about what to see in Washington and
how to see It; the schedules of the
sight seeing companies are available,
as also are timetables for the leading
railroads, the electric system to Bal
timore and Annapolis, the electric
system to Mt. Vernon and Arlington,
In addition this desk will be in po-
sition to give information as to what
may be seen at the different thea
ters and picture houses, and will try
to supply Information along any
other lines that the stranger or resi-
dent here may require.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
$4,000 VISITORS IN
D. D.C.F0R INAUGURAL
Incoming Trains Bring Hosts
of'Spectators- Wilson Partici.
patton Hinges on Weather.
Continued from First Page.)


the Conversational committee. The
third car will carry Vice President
Marshall and Governor Coolidge,
while their wives and the remaining
members of the Congressional COM
mittee follow in q fourth car. The
line will be closed by cars carrying
Secret Service men. and newspaper
men.
TO SEE CoOLIDG SWORN IN.
Arriving at tho Capitol, President
Wilson will proceed directly to the
Presidents room. where he win sign
a number of bills passed in the clos
ing moments OF Congress. Then the
incoming and outgoing Presidents
will 60 to the Senate, where. seated
side by side. they will observe the
taking of the oath Of office by Gov
ernor Coolidge and viii hear his ad-
dress. Mr.. Harding will then be
escorted to the stand on the east steps
of the Capitol, where he will take the
oath and deliver his inaugural ad-
dress.
Whether President Wilson will wit
ness this ceremony has not been defi-
nitely decided. His physical condi-
ton and the state of the weather
viii determine the question. II he
q unable to attend the ceremonies In
the open air he will proceed directly
from the Senate chamber to his home
on 8 street, where ne will Informally
receive Democratic Senate leaders and
other official friends.
After his address, President Hard.
ing and Mrs. Harding will proceed di-
rectly to the White House. where q
family luncheon will be served.
POLICE FORCE INCREASED.
In spite Of the simplicity Of tomor-
rows ceremonies the police authori-
ties and public organizations,ar are pre-
pairing to handle between 10000 and
$4,000 visitors. The regular police
force will be augmented by out-of-
town plain clothes men. 500 infantry
men from Camp Meade. a cavalry es-
cort of $50 from Fort Myer. 500
marines, 500 District National Guards
men, 400 members Of the Home De-
Tense League and the motor corps
two High School Cadet regiments. OF
about 1000; and 1900 Boy Scouts.
Members Of the defense league and
motor corps were sworn in last night
as special police officers for today
tomorrow, and Saturday.
About 100 automobiles were do
mated by the motor corps, four OF
which will be attached to each police
station, and forty more placed at the
disposal of detectives. Twelve ambu-
lances, six Red Cross cars. will be or
hand. ',-.,
The force at the Capitol will num-
Der about 1000. under command oi
Inspector +. e. Cross, ASSISTED by Po
lice Captains James Hartley and w
f. Sandford. Assistant Superintend-
ents Charles Evans and Daniel Sulli
van will assist Major Gessford in su-
pervising the protective forces. The
traffic problem will be handled by
Capt. A. J. Headley and Lieut.. w. s
Shelby, assisted by w. Pearce Ray
ner, Howard S. Fisk, Rudolph Jose
and other officers of the motor corps
Pennsylvania avenue will be roped
of at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
according to custom, and traffic will
be kept off until the close of the
ceremonies and the return to the
White House OF President Harding.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
HUNGARIAN GARNET IS
ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE

LONDON, March 3.-The Hungarian
cabinet is threatened with collapse
in consequence OF the strikes which
have spread throughout Hungary. ac-
companied by unrest and disorders,
said an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Budapest today.
The Hungarian government is ar
resting strike leaders and ssftsfors.
Budapest is without newspapers