davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)
Department Of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
March 2s. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Roland r. Grow
Of New Raymer. Colorado. who, on January
2b. 1918. made Homestead Entry Serial No
027352. for Sls. Section 81, Township
N. r So W, 9Th p. NJ. has filed notid OF in
tention to make Final Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above des.
cribed. before E. L. Boillot. CLERK Of the
District Court, at Fort Morgan. Colorado, on
tnc 18th Gay Of My 1921.
Claimant names as witnessed.
william A. Hatfield, and Eric Hatcher
both Of Weldona, Colorado. and coday NeRea
and Levi J, Stark, both of New Raymcr
Colorado. s.et !, ..
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)


Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling Colorado.
March 10. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Herman o.
Zuhlke. of stoneham. Colorado, who on Jan
uray IA, 1918 made Homestead Entry. scrial.
No. 0273l5. for Lots l. 2. and SINEti See
tion 8. Township Q North. Range SO West 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver. United
States Land Office, at Sterling. Colorado. on
the 9th day Of May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amanda Gels, Delbert Hilborn. Frank NJ
Ecker. and John IIeaber, all Of stoneham
Colorado. 3-sl i-2s
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE


Whereas Fred Mccrady, whose address L
New Raymer. Weld County, State Of Colo
RADIO. srantor. by his Deed of Trust. dated
April /. 1919, and Recorded April IL, 1919.
in Book $40. at Page 402. in the Office OF the
Clerk and Recorder Of Weld County. Colo
rado. conveyed to the Publ, .ras,ee Of tie
said Weld County, Colorado. the following
land in said Weld County. described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The East Half Of Section Twenty-nine,
Township Seven North. Range 81 West
Of the 9Th P. NJ, containing 800 acres.
more or less according to Government
survey
In trust to secure 5 promisdfy notes oil
even date with said Trust Deed ror tie sum
Of Seven Thousand Six Hundred Dollars pay
able to the order Of Amanda Anderson. to
years after date with interest from date u
the rate Of 9 per cent rer annum.
And. Whereas, Default has been made "
said, grantor in said Trust Deed, In the Tr-
formance Of covenants and conditions 'n-
posed upon him by the terms Of Said Trust
Deed In this, to-wit: That said grantor mas
failed to pay one Of the principal notes due
on or before April /, 1920 in the sum Of
81, 900 and interest past due on all the prin-
cipal; also taxes for the years 1918 and lsiV
and the first half Of the taxes for 1920.
And. Whereas, the legal holder Of fhs
indebtedness represented BY said> n"ts has
fiisd with the undersigned Public Trustee
Of the said Weld County. Colorado. notice
and demand In writing declaring said ilssaui'
and slectins to declare the whole dejt due
and payable, and demanding the sale Of sasd
land under ssM trust deed.
Nov, therefore, notice b hsreby given
that pursuant to said notice and demand
and election and under and by virtue OF Tho
authority vested in me BY said Trust Deed
and the Law. I. n. J. Walsh. Public Trustee
Of Weld County. Colorado. will sell the above
described land for cash. st public auction
to the highest bidder. 1t the east front doo'
Of the Court House in Weld County. Colo
rado. on Monday. the 26th day Of April. 1871
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose
Of paying. said note and interest. taxes. at
torney fees and sll exrenses Of this sale, an'
will give to the purchaser thereof certifi
cate Of purchase therefor as provided w law
signed, N J. WALSH.
Publhc Trustee Of Weld County, Colorado
Dated at Greeley. Weld County. Colorado
this 18th day Of March, 1921.
First publication Maren "a. 1921
Last publication April 81. 1921.
FOR SALE:--Cane seed, price
cents. Also a loft Eclipse wind
mill and tower 10 miles south
and miles east Of Raymer.--
~. nr.,,. 40 A 4
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE
AT RAYMER. COLORADO
COMMENCING MAY 2, 1924

BURLINGTON ROUTE
No. 159 (Westl will leave at TO-:
40 A NJ; No. 100 will leave at
1880 A. NJ. For further particu-
lars, consult r. H. Pinkerton, Tic
ket Agent.
The Senior Class play last Fri
day evening, while short, was very
we'll acted and entertaining. 1t
was also a great success from a
financial stanpoint. bringing in a
which indicates that the country
still has some money.
Chas o. Plumb. County Club lead
er. was In Raymer yesterday deliv-
ering seed corn to the corn clubs
The Enterprise received a call from
him and II he is capable as his smil-
ing face indicates, the extra tax paid
to assure his salary will never
call for justifiable kick
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
Notice Of Determination Of Heirship
STATE OF COLORADO

Notice Of Determnatien Of Heirship
STATE OF COLORADO }
)n
County Of Weld
In the County Court. in Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate
No. 2o66
Andrew Jensen, Deceased.
NOTICE s HEREBY GIVEN, That on
Monday. the 9th day Of May, 1921. at the
hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of said day. said
Court will receive and hear proofs concern
ing the heirs Of said Andrew Jensen, deceas-
ed, pursuant to the verified petition Of Peter
b., Jensen. who claims to DO one Of the adult
sons Of Andrew Jensen. deceased, and claim.
ant as heir at law Of said Andrew Jensen,
deceased. heretofore fled herein. asking for
. judicial ascertainment and determination Of
the heirship Of said Estate, and from which
Il appears that Peter B. Jensen, Of Stone
ham. Colorado. Anton N. Jens-n Of Irving
ton, Nebraska and Louis Jensen Of Stone
ham. Colorado. are the adult sons and sole
surviving heirs at law Of said Andrew Jen-
sen, deceased.
NOW. THEREFORE. Any and ali persons
who are or who claim to be heirs at law Of
said Andrew Jensen, deceased, are hereby
required to be ind appear there.t or shide
the determination Of the Court ther ton
the determination Of the Court thereon.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado, this 2sth day
Of March. A. D.. 1921.
John G. Dusan, Administrator Of the
estate Of said Andrew Jensen, deceased
!. s. Smith, Attorney.
First publication April Z. 1921.
Last publication April 2s, 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
STATE OF COLORADO J

STATE OF COLORADO
)w
County Of Weld
In the County Court. in Probate.
In the Estate of
No. 2066.
Andrew Jensen. Deceased
Notice 10 hereby given that on Monday
the 9th day Of May. 1921. l will present Il
the County Court Of Weld County. Colorado
my accounts for final settlement Of said es
tate when and where all persons In interest
may appear and object to them II they ).
desire.
John G. Dugan,
Administrator Of said estate
!. S. Smith. Attorney for Administrator.
First publication April Z. 1921.
Last publication April 2s. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST
- : - -
osisss II IL Pssps Il lsynw ssl vleislb iw P,si
Mesa III h bid

/ WVva ~ y MI
Miss Mary Johnston was . week
end visitor Of friends near Sligo.
H. D. Dinsmoor wetn thru here
yesterday on his way to Stonehams
James Amber was down from
Buckingham yesterday afternoon on
business.
Mr., and Mrs. Pinkerton and fam
lily spent Sunday with friends in
the country.
Call at the Kile Inn Friday and
Saturday and see the latest styles
in millinery.
Mrs. Clark and son Harold and
Mrs. Kelner drove to Morgan Sat
urday to do some shopping.
See the complete line Of trimm-
ed hats at the Kile Inn Friday and
Saturday Prices reasonable.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. M. Frantz and
family and John Vanek were In Nor
gan Saturday having dental work
done
Otis Addington has rented Mrs.
Rohrboughs house and expects to
move his family the first OF the
month.
Mrs. c. l.. Snyder arrived home
Tuesday from several weeg's visit
with her parents at Dannebrog, Me-
braska
Grant Freeman Of Buckingham.
the mail carrier. bought him new
Ford from the Kelley Motor Co.
Tuesday.
Mesdames Rooms, Brown and Line
were shopping in Sterling Saturday
While away Mrs. Ficken looked az
ter the store.
A group Of friends and school
mates surprised Nola Thompson last
Saturday evening, the occasion being
her birthday.
Ola Burns Of Fort Morgan will be
at the Kile Inn with full line Of
OF millinery, Friday and Saturday.
April 20 and 80.
The Ladies Aid will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Webb Martin at the home
Of Mrs. Frantz Thursday, May 5th
You are cordially invited to be pres
ent
]. P. RASMUSSEN has accepted a
position with the Sterling elevator
as field man and will move there in
short time AS yet no decision has
been made about successor.
Miss Betty Morrison entertained
Miss Ruth Graves and Supt. Birdick
to dinner Sunday at the Colorado
House. Others were invited but did
not come on account Of the storm
Chris Zortman came up from
Stoneham sunday to visit the Lin
ney's and the flivver had to cut up
and leave him to hoof 1t part way,
but then he got here just the same
Mr.. Rohrbough and daughter vi
ola are packing their household
goods preparing to move back to
Illinois. They viii spend the sum
mer with Mr.. Rohrbough in Miss
ouri.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28

FOR sALE:-l coming 5 year old
Roam Shorthorn Bull, W.T. 1900 Ib
! coming year old Red Poll Bull
VT. 1900 lbs.-A. b. Philip, a
riilss north Of Kalous P. o. 45-2
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28

The Raymer girls showed up
stronger than the boys accordingly
In the evening, Nola Thompson
took first in the numerous, Cecil
snyder third in the the dramatic
and Mark Seayy second in oratorical
This is the frst time that , the
This is the first ii
graes have had the day to themselves
and proved t be a success In ev-
cry way.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28

FOR SALE:--Cane seed, price 2
cents. Also loft Eclipse wind
mill and tower 10 miles south
and 4 miles east Of Raymer.--
John A. Miller. i 4S-4'
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid Of the Communi-
ty Church will, give food sale at
the Kile Inn. again Saturday. April
80. A good chance to get something
good to eat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28

FOR SALE:-Nc. 13 Minnesota Seed
Corn. tested. c. B. Dannatt, Q
mile Sc Raymer. 5 mile SW Stone
ham. 50-3'
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28

Mr.. Birdick ears from Mrs. Bir-
dick that she is new auntie to q
new neice just arrived at the home
OF her sister in Boulder, and the
Prof. Is rejoicing In the fact that he
will soon have some one at home to
cook his oat meal and eggs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28

J X. Norwood has severed his
connections with the Texas company
and a new man has been put In
charge. From what information fil-
tiers through to our ears. we imag-
Inc the Continental will enjoy an
incease in business
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-28
RAYMER GRADES WIN TRACK

The Grades went to Buckingham
last Thursday alice samee big high
school for an athletic meet and for
an oratcrical or declamatory contest
In the evening. Good fortune
smiled on the Raymerites and they
took the larger number Of points on
the entire afternoon and evening
events, the points being as follows:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
WHAT SOVIETISM HAS
PROVED TO THE WORLD

In brief, this Is the history of COM
munism in Russia.
First, every man to work for his
needs and nobody to hold property.
That worked out this way: With no.
thing to work for-not for home,
or surplus, or luxury, all business and
manufacturing went to the dogs. La
Dor had no work, no products were
made that the cities could exchange
with the farmers for food, and the
money was worthless.
The farmers wouldn't give their
eurpluses of food away and so the So
Wet armies marched out and took it
away from them. Whereupon the
farmers Of all Russia stopped raising
any more than they needed for them
selves, Drought fell in one section of
the country and instantly the people
of that section began to starve; they
had no reserves.
In orderly states, where one part of
a country is foodless, the reserves of
he other parts save them till the next
crop. But the unaffected sections of
Russia had raised only food enough
for themselves because of the Soviet
armies.
And so Russia must beg the world
to please feed her.
The test of Communism has been
thorough, tie dullest can see that it
does not work in city or farmside.
So long as Sovietism exists, Russia
will be a beggar, plucking at the
skirts of the world.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
THE PLATFORM OF
THIS NEWSPAPER

| believe in my job.
l believe that running good coun-
try newspaper which serves and rep
resents its community is a bigger job
than running the biggest metropolitan
daily. Because of my belief:
| shall at all times be fair to every
one in my community expecting fire.
quently to be charged with being I'M
fair.
l shall not discriminate against the
person who does not advertise in my
paper or who does not buy printing of
me.
/ shall not be afraid to champion
the poor mans cause for fear of the
wrath of the rich man.
Nor shall be afraid to stand by the
rich man when he is right, for fear of
being charged with having sold out to
him.
l shall temper justice with mercy.
My columns shall not shout aloud to
my community the shame of an indi-
vidual or of a family wien that shout
ing can render my community no good
On the other hand. I shall not con-
done evil doing in high places lest in
publishing tie evil deed to my COM
munity my pocketbook shall suffer.
/ shall scan what goes into my ad-
vertising columns as closely as that
into my news columns, realizing that
every column of my paper speaks of
me.
/ shall always remember that poll
tics is not game but a responsibility
and when l write I shall make sure
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
PURPOSE

| used to think had to be
Building up name for me;
Used to think that / must show
This old world how much / know,
And must spend my days and years
Working for the public's cheers
Then your mother came along
And l found that | was wrong.
Found my job was not to make
Money for my selfish sake,
But it was to keep her glad
With the very best had.
Little fame and money meant
If her heart was not content
Then I lived for her until
You arrived with wants to fill.
When you came your mother smiled,
"Now we have a little child"
Tenderly she said to me:
eve have reason now to be
Brave and strong and kind and true,
And he really looks like you.
So that he shall come to joy
We must struggle for our boy"
From your mother and from you
| have caught the broader view,
| have learned the joys of life
Are not born of selfish strife;
More than money or my fame
Are the honors you may claim;
Now the sweetest goal for me
Is the man that you may be.
Edgar A. Guest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02

and perversion of the power of taxa
ton, that us gathered by unjust laws
from the labor of the people, is a
growing peril to our freedom"
And then recall the warning of Gro
yer Cleveland:
Every governmental concession to
clamorous fcvorites invites corrup7
ton in political affairs by encouraging
the expenditure of money to debauch
suffrage in support of a policy idrect-
ly favorable to private and selfish
gain"
In these two notable sentences, the
creed of Democracy on taxation has
been sounded. Write them in the tab
let's of your memory, and make them
the foundation of your argument for
the restoration of Democratic control.
Missouri State Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02

what motive is behind my rtterances.
l shall not hate my competitor, but
remember he is hrman and likely to
err the same as I.
! shall belong to, pay my dues to,
and attend regularly my local. state,
and national editorial associations.
l shall charge what my work is
worth, realizing that by so doing ]
can serve my community best
/ shall respect and honor my pro-
fession, believing that it is a high
calling.
In brief, shall conduct my newspa-
per like a gentleman and Christian,
realizing that no ministry is more sa-
cred than that to which / have been
called. THE EDITOR.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
PROSPEROUS GERMANY

\ Germany is paying her indemnity to
the allies promptly. Another $780,
100000 has been checked off. She will
pay $l,0O0,000,000 during the year,
And Germany's friends didn't think
she could do it.
When we stop to think, we are as
sured how easy it is. Germany has
no army, no navy. The allies won't
let her have either. We are to spend
nearly as much on our army and navy
this year as Germany pays to the al
lies. We are forced to raise $4,000
100000, four times the amount Ger
many pays to the allies, most of it for
wars past and getting ready for fu-
ture wars. France has 100000 in her
army and has a pretty fair kind of a
navy. She is maintaining this $780,
900 men to protect herself from Ger
many with no army and navy. These
100000 men are living off people whs
work--the people who work ere car
rying the burden-while the 100000
men are producing nothing, earning
nothing from work of value, but Ger
many's whole manhood, except the
very few in enforced idleness are pro-
ducing, adding to the wealth of the
nation. Little Poland is keeping up
an army of 100000, fc: ring Germany
and fearing Russia. The people must
pay the expense. The country is bank
rupt.
Germany's markets are coming back
to her because she is producing with
a will. Because she has big indem-
nifty to pay her credit is low and her
rate of'exchange is down. But her
money is good at home and when she
sells goods here for 81 and gets the
dollar changed into marks she has So
north Of marks-and they are good
for 81 worth of goods at home.
That is one reason why she is sell
ing coke to California and the Pa
cific coast-and the high freight rates,
as it now costs $1S.76 to get ton of
coke by rail to the Pacific coast, is the
other one, The low exchange rate is
the reason she is selling to South
America and to the far east of all
kinds of goods.
Perhaps before we get very far
along Germany will freely admit that
she didn't min the war, but she is
the peace.-Waterloo Times
Tribune.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
FARMERS WELD MOST
FORCEFUL INFLUENCE
IN NATIONAL POLITICS

Washington, Aug. 28.-The most
forceful "group" influence in national
politics today is the farmer block,
representing about one-third of the
population of the nation. Evidence of
the strength of the farmer vote upon
national affairs is now more appar-
ent than at any time, although it be-
gan to assert it's strength with the
new administration and it has won one
victory after another until today it is
the only recognized voting group
that is able to upset political tradi-
tions.
The forces representing the differ
ent activities of the farmer, more
powerful than organized labor, be-
cause more homogeneous, today stand
in the position of debating terms to
the Republican party, engaged in
writing the schedules of the tariff
Saturday the associations which have
been represented at the Capitol join
ed with a group of Republican Sena-
tors headed by Senator Gooding Of
Idaho with the avowed purpose of ex-
erting a united front to the Senate
Finance Committee as to the duties
that should be put into the tariff bill
on farm products. Their intentions
to have undisputed sway as to what
would go into the bill as affecting the
farmer were made known to Senator
Penrose some time ago, and upon the
announcement of the combination of
the Senate farmer group with the
farm organizations, Senator Penrose
admitted that their suggestions would
have the utmost weight.
In other words, Penrose admitted
that the farmers representative
would dictate their own terms. But
he uttered it more automatically VIXEN
he said: "There will be absolute har-
mony between the farmers and the
East"
According to his plans, Penrosc
hopes that the West will permit the
East to put heavy duties upon man
ufactured articles, without protest
from the states across the Mississippi,
while the East will not object to al
lowing the farmer to have a good,
stiff rate upon products of the soil.
That is the way Mr.. Penrose figures
the combination will work out, but the
farmer group has made no promises,
and, according to one of its leaders, it
intends to get a good rate for the
farmer without agreeing that what he
needs to buy shall be quite so ade-
quately protected.
While this is the most important
move made by the farmer block, rep
resenting the boldest attempt to in
fuence legislation through union of
one-third of the voting population of
the country, it is not the first time
that this group has arisen and de-
manded special legislation. AS point
ed out these forces became powerful
with the incoming administration,
having felt their strength grow dur
ing the war period which had been de-
voted to action in GROUP" movements.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
is THIS WHY PRICES
ARE GOING UP AGAIN?

Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale, who is
SO versatile that he is an authority on
economies, on longevity of humans
and on prize fighters. is best known
for his exhaustive and deep studies of
gold as money.
1t is Fisher who advocates stabil-
izing the American cold dollar by fix
ing it's value as it grows plentiful or
grows scarce.
He contends that when gold be-
comes plentiful, prices of commodities
ascend. When it is scarce, prices go
down.
Please note what is happening now.
All prices were going down the first
of the year like a lead sinker. But
around about spring time floods Of
gold began to pour into the United
States from the whole world. To
date, in 1921, we have grudgingly ac-
cepted more than fcIr hundred mil
lion of it.
And prices? They stopped falling!
show that commodities
at wholesale advanced over per cent
in July. The Department of Labor
says retail prices were up from to
per cent in nearly all the cities on
1. Cotton is going up again.
So are sugar, coffee, tea, hides, canned
goods, textiles and silver.
Maybe Fishers right.