davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
CHILDHOOD DAYS
BY Dorothy Edith Want

BY Dorothy Edith Want
Oh take me back to childhood days,
And to my mothers knee
Where ! said my prayers at twilight
Then lulled with dreamy lea.
Oh! take me back to childhood days,
Let me go to the pond once more.
Where barefoot boys stood waiting
To welcome me on that shore.
Let me stroll back to the dear old
woods,
And down to the little brok,
Let me have my fishing line,
And my little fishing hook.
Let me wander back to the madows,
And down the dusty lane,
oh! take me back to childhood days,
An let me play again.
Let me stroll back to the dear old
(garden
Where the roses are In bloom,
And let me find my garden vines
That took the flowers room.
My childhood days are past and gene
My hair is like winters snow,
But these places are still in my mind
And I'll never let them 60.
My childhood days were happy,
My hair was a golden hue,
My cheeks were red and ruddy
An my eyes violet blue.
Childhood days have past and gone,
My golden hair is gray.
Ny brow all lined with toll and care,
Show life's great destiny
But memories to me return
or the good old days OF yore,
I still remember those childhood days
Though | live with them no more.
Childhood days are past and gone,
have travelled down life's narrow
ways,
But my silver years are frightened
BY memories OF those childhood
(days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhhsr)

. Department Of the Intsrisr
U. 8. Land 0mes at Startling. Ceiersdo
June 10, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that BENJAMIN r
Wolf. Of Avalo. Colorado. who. on October
80. 1919. made Homestead Entry. Serial No
O27ssl. for Lots 8. I. sWANwk Sec. 4
Lots l. 2. sHNEh. and sEhNwh. Section
5. Township 10 North Range 81 West. stt
Principal Meridian has filed notice inten.
ton to make Final Three Year Proof. te
establish claim TO the land above described
before the Register and Receiver. U. s. Land
Office. at Stering. Colorado. on the 18th ds,
Of July. 1921.
Claimant names - witnAsO:
David Bolton. Fred Monlux. both Of Stone
ham. Colorado: James o'Hare, Of spurRin
Colorado. Charles Baker. Of New Raymer
Colorado. .... 6-l6 TIA
A. r. BROWNS. Rsskts
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
sHEalvrs SALE

Stats Of Colorado.
County Of Weld.
In the District Court within and for th.
County Of Weld. Colorado.
A. o. Bloedorn Lumber and Coal
Company. . Corporation. Plaintiff.
Eugene N. Palmer The Farmers and
Merchants Bank Of New Raymer.
Banking Corporation. The Farmer
State Bank Of Keota. Banking Cor
poration. Defendants.
Under and BY virtue Of decree and order
Of sale entered In ths District Court In and
FOR the County Of Weld. Colorado. on the
2lst day Of May. 1921. weherin II b derreed
that there b due the above named plaintiff
A. o. BLOEDORN LUMBER and COAL
COMPANY. . CORPORATION. from the shove
named defendant. Eugene N. Palmer. The
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of New Ray.
mer. q Banking Corporation. The Farmers
State Bank Of Keota. Banking Corporation
on . certain note. deed or mortgage the sum
Of Fifteen Hundred Thirteen and s6.lOo
1i.6ls.ss) Dollsn. and In and by virtue Of
said decree and order Of sale. the under.
signed Frank N. Hall, Sheriff. County Of
Weld. am authorized. directed and empow.
cred to expose for sale certain property
hereinafter described. at public auction. after
giving notice Of the time and place Of said
sale according to the eourse and practice Of
the law relative to sales Of real estate under
execution. for the purpose Of realizing the
amount so found due the plaiatif a sfore-
said.> with interest. costs. disbursements and
commissions on said sale:
Now. therefore. public notice b hereby
given that will on Saturday. the 25th day
Of June. A. D.. 1921. At the hour Of ten
o'clock In the forenoon o. that day. at the
east front door to the County Court House.
in Greeley, County o: Weld. and State Of
Colorado. sell and DISPOSE Of the property.
lying and being In the County Of Weld. and
known and described As follows:
The North half tNh) Of Section Twenty
four .t24). Township Eight ts) North. Range
Fifty-nine t5s) West Of the 9Th P. NJ.
Weld County. Colorado. At public suction !.
for cash in hand, to the highest and best
bidder.
FRANK N. HALL.
Sheriff. County Of Weld.
By A. J. Luther. Under Sheriff.
Thomas A. Nixon. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication June 2nd. 1921.
Last publication June 23rd. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublisherl
Department Of The Interior

U. s. Land Once at Sterling Colorado.
June l6. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Homer II. Van
Cleave. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on
April ~. 1919. made Homestead Entry. Sc
rial No. o244ss. for Els NEA. Section 81,
Township . North. Range 81 West sth Prin-
cipal Meridian. has fled notice Of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before
Clyde L. Stanley. U. s. Commissioner. at
Keota. Colorado, on the 9th day Of July. 1921
Claimant names u witnsss:
Lee Thomas. o. L. Van Cleavs. Charles H.
Ducker. Fred L. Knapp. al Of New Raymer.
Colorado. 6-23 7-2l
A.P. BROWNS. Rsgistsr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
Want ADS.

FOR SALE:-Siberian Seed Millett,
$500 per Cwt. D. L. Jones. 4-3s
STRAY:-A Poland China COW, came
to my place May 25th. Owner
come and prove property, pay for
keep and for ad. d. L. Jones 49,
LOST:-from my pasture, known as
the old Carlson place. miles
northeast Of Raymer. a 3 year old
mare, bright sorrel, very little
white in forehead weight about
1.10O. W. J. Johnston, Stoneham.
FOR sALE:-No. l3 Minnesota Seed
Corn, tested. C. B. Dannatt, g.
mile sc Raymer, 5 mile SW Stone
ham. 50-3s
FOUND:--A black silk coat was
found some two or three weeks ago
on the highway west OF the Ford
garage. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying Tor
this noice. TIT
FOR SALE:-Practically new Deer
ing SIT cut binder; also SIT Acme
in good shape; and a new Butter
fly cream separator. L. D. Bender
~ miles south OF Double-Six
Highway and miles east OF Ray
mer. 7-2s
BLACkSMITH:-Haying repted the
Blacksmith shop OF c. l.. Noyes. /
will run the same and endeavor to
give entire satisfaction and solic-
1t your patronage. Prices on work
will be the same as Mr.. Sweigard
Give me trial. F. ]. Roberts.
New Raymer, Colo. 7-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

1t is well enough to have the SOU
OF child. but N dealing with tho
world you'd bet %. ais, have 'hc l'st
uf = man.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
NOTICE

BY Mutual agreement, have pur-
chased the interest OF William Der
Jensen In the Pool Hall OF Dericksen
& Norberg. and all accounts owing
the firm Of Dericksen & Norberg are
due. Please call and settle same at
once.
Obey N0rberg.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
ST 90
TO JANUARY lST. 1922
We have faith in the worth Of
THE ENTERPRISE

We want you to have the same
faith.
We will send you the paper until
January 1st. 1922 for 800
II you have not got the money, and
want the paper. drop US a card and
wen put you on the list and you
can pay when you thresh your hogs
P. s. We never tried to force COL
lection Of subscription account.
II you say the paper Is not worth
the money. we'll cancel the account.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

FOR SALE:-Siberian Seed Millett,
$500 per Cwt. d. L. Jones. 49,
Evening star., 1921-04-29

| they could not have learned other
wise.
But there were times when Mother
Bear found Boxer and Woof- Woof
very much in the way. Such times she
was likely to send them up a tree and
tell them to remain there until her
return. She always felt that they
were quite safe as long as they were
up in tree: there was no real mis-
/ chief they could get into there.
1t happened that one morning Mrs.
Bear sent them up a tall pine tree.
with strict orders to stay there until
her return. Don't you dare come
you may" said she in her deep,
grumbly. rumbly voice as the twins
scrambled up the tree.
Nom replied WoofWoof meekly
But Boxer didn't say word.
No sooner was their mother out Of
go down on the ground to play. She
wont be back for some time" said
he. by the time she does return we
Will be back up here and she will
never know anything about it. Come
on. Woof-Woof."
Woof-Woof shook her head. I'm
going to stay right here said she.
and you better do the same thing.
Boxer. If you get caught you'll get
a spanking"
Pooh Who cares for a spanking ?"
exclaimed Boxer. Resides. I'm not
sense in making US stay up in this
tree. We can't have any fun up here
Come on down and play hide and
seek"
But Woof-Woof, wouldn't. you're
afraid declared Boxer.
I'm not afraid" retorted Woof-
Woof Indignantly. You heard what
Mother Bear said and you better
mind. You may be sorry il you
don't
"Fraidy. Fraidy" ieered Boxer as
he slid down the trunk of the tree.
Now Boxer hadn't intended to go
more than few feet from the foot
Of that tree He wanted to be near
enough to scramble up again at the
first hint OF Mother Bears approach.
But there was nothing to do down
there and without Woof- -Woof to play
with he found II very dull.
Little Bears are very restless and
uneasy. Boxer walked round and
round that tree because he could
think of nothing else TO do. BY and
by "A Merry Little Breeze happened
along and tickied his nose with
Freezes We're always doing that.
Boxer used to wonder il he ever
would learn all the smells of the
Green Forest.
Not having anything else 70 do just
then, Boxer decided that he would
follow up that smell and find out
where and what il came from. OF
he started. his inquisitive little nose
snifing the air. After a little that
smell grew fainter and fainter. and
finally there wasn't any. You see,
the Merry Little Breezes were carry
ing IT in quite another direction.
Boxer turned to go hack. He
thought he was going straight to-
ward that tree where Mother Bear
Evening star., 1921-04-29
"Thcy married for low. ."

"NrS'
And now shes suing him for di--
N"rCcn
Yes Discovered that Sd" hah to
lave SOM. hing to eat a. well. be.
irOit Ere" Press.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

WHO CAN FIGURE OUT WHERE THIS LADY, ONE
CT THE BEST KNOWN IN WASHINGTON,
STANDS ALL DAY LONG?

Washington.
Pear Pals of the j. T. c.: Here is
puZz,er for YOU and Yet 1t is an
easy one. I'll bet there will not be
may of you in or out of Washing
ton who will know where this pic
ture is right away the first time you
look at it. r, is figure YOU see | am
looking a; is seen by more people
every day and day in and day out. |
suppose. than any other figure in
to town sees it the veTy first thing un-
lasS ii is the Capi oil Of the United
Sta, ,es t'aA' this figure looks at all day
lonc and all night, if she can see at
ni~h:.
Now yor ARE getting warmer" as
we say in the "fnders'' game. and |
know lot of Junior Travel club
members in Washington will know
where | am. TfOuSands Of people
go past this lady every day. The
post Office and the Union station are
at her hack. Everybody says the
Union station is the most beautiful
railroad depot in the country. I wish
all the J. T. c. members could see
that depot Inside is wonderful
ceiling and figures tha. stand for the
different states in the Union. There
is a private room for TIE use of the
to get to train. but l guess Mr.
Harding will not use it much. for now
he is paving his little quarter and
taking his golf on the public links
with all the other folks
But I must not keep you guessing
any longer. for am standing be-
meath the lady at the Columbus statue
on the plaza facing the Union sta
ton. Say. had hard time getting
in there. No water had been turned
on and the front of the boat certain
ly looks funny. for from where | am
YOU would think the lady was going
to ia II off ] wanted all the J. r. G.
members to see this. for it is the first
thing they see when they come.
1 got a dandy letter from Harold
Rubin at Mount Vernon. ~ Y. who
is getting members to tho !. T. e.
He nominates Arthur Martin Abe
Davis and Walter Rubin but the best
thing is he sends me a folder telling
all about the Mount Vernon where
he lives. That is what ! like to get,
for. of course. everybody in Wash
ington thinks that there is only one
Evening star., 1921-04-29

wear negliges decorated in batik in
stead of kimonOs decorated in scram-
bled egg, and to smoke monogrammed
cigarettes with exactly the right accent
on the little finger.
Yep. a mint ,of money has been spent
on Marhee Jawne Mulvanhee since her
dad struck oil. She ought to land the
family right in front with this years
sters. And yet
Right now is where I'm going to get
rude in that foreign language. Across
the border in Mexico, where they've
been wise to humans for some many
centuries, they have a saying that ap-
plies nicely to many OF our folks in
these get-cultured- quick days. 1t par
ticularly applies to Marhee with her
batiked negliges and her monogrammed
cigarettes. This is the saying:
La mona aunQue Sc vista de seda,
mona Sc queda.'
And it means-You may dress a mon
key in silk. but 1t is always monkey.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
HOUSEKEEPER'S TIME BUDGET

day week. :nd a sew ne woman who
"unnes perhaps on an average Of
twelve days a year then there is n
certain idea! time thai you should
spend on housckeep 'ng. sewing. cook
iug. cleaning and me othe- sorts Of
work This VIII vary according to
the size OF your fam y. whether Or
noc the E.an OF the house takes his
IN .dday mea! a home. whether or not
It contributes o. his tine - the
iouse l. 81 5.
ro-. instance if YOU daily prepare
tnea ) for four people y"G should
know Just how nurA timr you
ought to spend on tn p -epa 'ation Of
each meal. Yon should k IoW how
much time YOU ought % spend on the
cleaning. On the washing or iron ny.
on the :nend:ns. ct. Just because
YOU like to COOK is no reason why You
should feel that you are entitled 10
spend Two or three kUnrs in the prep
aration Of every dinner. Gon should
tlWays bear in mind that II IS hardly
worth while tn spend an hou" to say"
ten cents. For this reason sometimes
the preparation of cheaper cuts of
meat or cheaper Vegetables iS not an
economy. l. YOU have to hire a
woman 10y In" day I" do your weekly
mendine so that you VIII have TIM"
to save possibly dollar a week Il;
using cheap Materials instead OF
more expensive ones in m"a! prrpa-
ra ton. then YOU are not acting wise
w. because the mend'n. woman sure
!y costs more than the dollar that you
have saved.
Another thing that you might bear
in mind is that the larger the family
and tn. NOR. help YOU have the
longer you may feel free to spend on
any on- sort of work in til" house
For instance. If there are several
women in the home. and YOU daily
prepare dinner for eight or ten. then
Evening star., 1921-04-29
LISTEN, WORLD.
by ELSIE ROBINSON.

When I'm about to saw very rudo
tnlne Ike to use foreign proverb.
1t adds eclat to your impoliteness, as i,
were. and furnishes you with an albi
in case they desire to punch your nose.
Also, they probably won't be able "a
figure out what it means until YOUR
safely around the corner, by which time
it's too late to call the police.
] mention this because / am about to
say rude thing IN a foreign language
about Marhee Jawne Mulvanhee.
She used to be plain Mary Jane Null
vaney until her dad struck oil. Then
things underwent a general RECONSTRUCT
ton. Her red hair became auburn. In
stead of SKINNY, she was syeIte. She
learned a smattering Of French and a
scattering of ukulele. She began to
Evening star., 1921-04-29

\ increasingly large number OF
~ housewives are managing their
n household expenses according
to- the budget system. II il
rot go muc, that they want to Gu!
down exnon.cs. but /" apportion in"rr
50 az 70 get th. 7iEh; balance in !iv
ing
BY keeping an account OF the money
you spend on food. for instance. you
can tnen compare II with the amount
tina: experts have found 70 be thu fair
anOunl for Dsrsons WIKI your income.
IL YOU find i. iS fa- below .It figure
allowed then you ma conc ude that
you are not setting as good table as
you siou'i. + }. : T. %"oN tan
you may be sure that you are deprir-
ing yourself of other necessities and
Injuries to which YOU are entitled
Il may he that you are living in less
pleasant quarters or that YOU spend
less on what Is known as the higher
life'-books. trave! and anus. rnent
SO much for the money budget. \
great maay women now have adopted
this system who did not even know
exactly what d budget was three or
four years ago. They know just what
they should spend on clothes. food
shelter. savings. etc. and they keep
approximately to this amount.
But how many of us keep Il time
budget"
Time is money. no less in the house
hold than in the business world.
IT is perhaps harder to make up
your time budget because there is
less help TO he obtained from experts
on the subject. But a little thinking
, and observation ought to make it pos
sihlr for YOU to make your own bud
get in this regard.
X X
L>OR instance. if you keep house
with only the aid Of woman one
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Strawberry Sage.

Cook one-third cup of washed sago
in one quart of milk When it is
cooked add the beaten whites of two
eggs and let cool slightly. Cut some
choice Strawberries in halves and dip
the cut sides in melted gelatin. Line
a mold with the berries. turn in the
sago and set on ice. or, better still.
put on a lid and pack with ice. At
serving time invert into pretty
dish and pile about 1t half cup of
whipped cream sweetened and fla
vored with vanilla. ANY other of the
small fruits may be used instead of
strawberries. and chopped peaches.
pineapple or banana are also de-
licious when prepared in this man
ner. Instead Of the whipped cream.
plain cream and powdered sugar may
be served as an accompaniment. or
Ea:.Il'" 10 cream makes a nice sauce.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

rad left him. But he wasn't, and by
and by he discovered that he was
lost. Then he began to run. and as he
ran he whimpered. Suddenly tout
from behind a tree stepped Mother
Bear. Boxer was so-glad to see her
he quite forgot that he had dis
obeyed.
But Mother Bear didn't forget.
nat are you doing here" she de-
manded. Boxer hung his head and
didn't say A word.
"A cub who disobeys must be pun
ished. said Mother Bear. and prompt
" gave Boxer the first real spankin 2
ne ever had received. How he d id
wish ne mad stayed up in that tree
with Woof-Woof.
Copyright. 1921, by T. w RursessD
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Boxer Gets a Spanking.
BY THoRNTON W. BURGESS.

Who fails TO spank should have . care:
The well spanked cub, the well Trained Rear.
Mrs. Bear.
Wherever Mother Bear went the
twins went. In the first place, they
were SO full of life and mischief that
Mother Bear didn't dare leave them
for any length of time. Then. too. it
was good for them to be with her. for
thus they learned many things that
Evening star., 1921-04-29

ION INSTANCE, II you Keep mousse
with only the aid Of woman one
Evening star., 1921-04-29

il is worth the " h L. OF on" "l thcS"
women :" spend rs much AS tw"
hours in rh" preparation of on" m"ai.
Goru My 10 work ont thiS
budget is 10 E't to NQ-> with pencil
and paper. making = little chart ("
r.preS-n, inr j.,ys OF 'hc week and
the hours OF "Hvu day. The chart
viii Hook like the sort of schedule OF
"a. SScS that you used To make ont IN
school To snow you just what lessons
YOU had every days
\ &8*
Az hour a day with four or five
hoGrs additional one day week
ought to bc "noash to spend on
cleaning in the Ginning ro"r-po!ish-
ing silver. rlranjn@ salt and pepper
dishes SUGAR bowls. "tr.
An hour = week ought Ia he spent
on tn. laundry If 'nu do uOi do any
Of III. washing or ronIn@ &"u"s",' -
a half hour II Getting u ready. S"r'-
ing it, dOin. any necessary ni,,.D'I-
nary mend and q Eaf hour when
/; comes h;ck, putt.nG Il away. T''.
,.,Illi,al"ut of five or six hours = ""'t,
ran n>nHily lac spent to very good
advania-, iu m, naiu% and h"us"nn'd
sewing. but tins time is usually "r;-
Ter distributed throughout the wees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05

plicar' who was well vorscd In quad
ratio equations and tho ingredients
OF az handles tie might learn
something really valuable.
Mind of THIRD Degree
As for uIs comments un colleges
Colleges are organized 'n IupHft
,rudiNnu This has nothing g. dH
with .io. o. ius people tN uu way
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-15
Bonding Company Pays for: J.
Sheridan Co. State Bank

County Attorney Erickson received
2 draft for the sum Of $4,000 from
the National Surety Company of New
York City, Tuesday, that con1panv,s
liability to Sheridan county createfl
BY the failure Of the Sheridan Coun-
~ State Bank, as that company had
bonded the Sheridan county funds n
that bank for that sum. This Is the
tirst money that the county has real
lied on the bonds Of the Sheridan
County State Bank for the 4; county
funds deposited in that institution.
County Attorney Erickson TUNED the
money over to County Treasurer o.
son Immediately and the money will
be deposited in the local banks. It is
reported that another installment
IN the sum Of $4,000 will soon be
here. ~.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-15
FORMER REDSTONE
CITIZEN Is DEAD

Redstone Review: George. Washing
ton Minor, age 65 years, died at Los
Angeles, Cal, March ~>29th, 1921,
where he had been for some time
seeking return of his health. He
was engaged III farming here until
about two years ago when he dis
posed of his ranch on account Of poor
health.
Mr.. Minor was born in Audubon
county, Iowa, on the Goth Of Febru-
ary, 1856, and came to Montana some
10 years ago and settled on a home
stead which adjoins the townsite Of
Redstone.
Mr.. Minor was married to Margar
ct Bickelhaupt in the year 1884 but
who has preceded him in death, hav-
ing died at Redstone in 1912. To
this union was born eight children,
two boys, Arthur and Floyd, and six
girls: Elva, Lena, Hazel, Martha,
lola and Nina. -.
The remains arrived here Tuesday
morning and funeral services were
held at the NJ. E. church Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. Muirden officiating
and inter,nent was made in the Val
lev View cemetery at Redstone.
The bereaved family have the
heartfelt sympathy Of their many
friends in this their hour Of sorrow
and bereavement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-15
MONTANA CROPS
LOOKING FINE

Winter Wheat Prospects Good Farm
ing Work Under Way Mssstare
Plentiful: Sufficient Labor Supply
Wages $40 to $50 Per Month.
Helena, April 8.-With soil reported
to be in ideal condition, Montana
farmers are busy seeding their spring
crops or getting ready to seed, ac-
cording to reports from Is counties
received by the Commissioner of the
Department of Agriculture, Labor and
Industry for the week ending April
End. But one. county, Richland, re-
ports farm help scarceg There is "a
surplus in most other counties with
little demand for it. Going wages
are $40 to- $50 a month. Most of
the counties that estimate the acre
age which. will be seeded look for a
decrease compared with last year.
Winter wheat is reported as having
come through in good condition. Live
stock is in good condition. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-04-15
COURT .UPH0LDS.
BANK GARNISHEE

Bismarck, N. D. April 11.-Petition
by William Eemke, attorney general
TOR a rehear1ng. In the Sargent cou,-
ty garnishment case was denied by
the state supreme court late Mon
day. The case in question was
brought by Sargent county to deter
mine whether the Bank of North Da-
kota was subject to garnishment pro-
ceedings. The lower court decided
against the state, and petition for q
rehearing was brought by Mr.. Lem-
ke.
!. Under. the ruling of the supreme
court counties which have funds de-
posted in the Bank Of North Dakota
may force payment OF warrants
drawn on these funds through gar
nishment. A number Of counties
have instituted such proceedings.
The majority opinion of the isu-
preme court holds that the Bank of
North Dakota is operating as sep
arate agency and Justice Birdsell de-
clares the bank, although owned by
the state, is not in fact the state. y
AS a separate agency the bank is
held subject to the law Of garnish-
ment
Justice Birdsell declares the Bank
of North Dakota "may hazard the
capital it has been authorized to Use
in whatever way may be deemed ex-
pedient and within the law in order
to make the banking business q sue
cess but it cannot involve the state
by attempting to pledge its credit in
transactions the state IS expressly
prohibited from entering into