davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13

for their daughter zima. which was
enjoyed BY a crowd OF young folks
until = late hour.
p. D. Lawton and family were
trading In Kimball Monday and the
children were having teeth looked
after.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur vandever and
'hildren spent Sunday afternoon Of
the George Buess home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Hare and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the Will
Amos home.
Mrs. Jay Calkins Ii enjoying q Wis
1T from hsr- niece, whose home Il
near Ravens. Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs.. NJ. n. Peake and
daughter Betty. we're Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Schribef.
Mr.. Baker from West Plains call.
ed on George Kinnerslsy Sunday.
Mr.. Myers and Mrs. Lowell were
trading in Kimbsll Monday.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
Biggs died Thursday night. the 9Th
instant. 1t was buried Gunday in
the Kimball cemetery. near its cous-
in. who died Just the week before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs. sister and broth.
ers have the sympathy Of the entire
community in their loss.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
NEWS Of NEIGHBQa|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered BY Lot f wide wake Correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs. Bashford and twin
babies Of Seargant Nebr. were at
tending business matters in town Sat
Mrs. Bashford was Mrs. Clarke when
she lived here and run the restaurant,
pr. Olson took Harry Baker to the
Hospital IN Fl. Collins. At last re.
ports he was very low with typhoid
pneumonia but seemed to be holding
bis own. The doctors say he has q
fair chance to recover. His mothe,
and Mrs. Fletcher went with him to
Collins and he stood the trip very
well considering his condition.
Several threshlng outfits are work.
ing in the neighborhood. Mr.. Doty's
machine threshed for Mr.. Williams
and at Sunderlins the last OF the
week and begun on the D. A. List
place Monday.
Mr.. Gotfredson is busy hauling
grain with his big truck.
The Moore family attended services
at the Christian church at Raymer
Sunday morning.
Ray Davis drove to Loveland Mon
day. He plans to go and see Harry
Baker beore he retuns.
Miss Helen Whipple left Tuesday
for lengthy visit with relatives at
Kalamazoo Michigan, her former
home town.
Bernice Littrell is helping with
the work at the H. Dean home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
WRESTLING MATCH
SATURDAY NIGHT

Saturday evening Of this week a
wrestling match will be given at
"Ben's Place" formerly the Morgan
pool hall.
Ben Zersen. well known wrestler
who has recently taken over the
Morgan hall. will meet Paul Paulson
Of Greeley for match: best two ont
Of three falls.
Ted Nickerson and Walter
Schmeeckle will also wrestle for the
local championship.
Good boxing preliminaries will be
feature Of the program.
Zersen has mat In the back of
his hall fr wrestling and proposes
TO give lessons in different forms of
athletics. He takes a strong stand
against the cigarette and II he can
pursuade the boys to cut out the
nasty things. he will deserve a good
deal Of praise. The word Of sur
cessful athelete, as Zersen Is. will
do more good than all the preaching
an old f0gy like US can do.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
'CHRITIAN CHURCH IN
STEWARDSHIP MEETING


The membership OF the Christian
Church and their friends enjoyed an
afternoon and evening meeting yes
terday in which they were privileged
to hear DR.. Drummond. who has serv-
ed more than twenty years as a med
ical missionary In India, as the prin-
clpal speaker. assisted by others Of
that denomination.
A basket dinner was served at the
church at $3.50 In the evening and
then another session after the eats
weredispcsed CT
Friends from Buckingham were
present to entertain with that fine
music, both vocal and instrumental,
for which buckingham is noted.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
HIGHrowER HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Robert Allan returned hom,
from kimball Nebr. Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. M. Biggs came with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roberts ar,
the parents Of baby girl born Oct
End. Mrs. John McElhaney is care.
ing for them.
Dayton Braden. Robert Coons ant
H. L. Robinson were In Keota Tues.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kneebone and
son George are visiting old friends
In this neighborhood.
Mrs. H. l.. Robinson visited Mrs
P. NJ. Brilliant and Mrs. Savage Wed
Mrs. J. M. Biggs and children are
spending a few days at the Allan
and Kneebone homes.
Oscar Olander was at the Brilliant
home one day this week.
Books and vern Stanley went fol
a short camping trip the first Of the
week.
Roy Philip was In Lafayette the
first Of the week having dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kneebone, Rob.
ert Coons, Mrs. ] M. Biggs and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kneebone
and son were guests at the Robert
Allan home Saturday eve.
Steve Bath, A. B. Philip and George
Allan hauled rye to Rayner Friday.
Frank Deal is at his b ,me here fol
a short stay. Frank Palmer met hin
in Keota.
Mr.. an Mrs. Dalton lIcCarthy and
son Robert spent the week end with
the Clyde German family near Sid
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kneeb0ne ani
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allan and
son. Mrs. ]. M. Biggs and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Robinson
were dinner guests at the Kneebone
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bath were az
ternoon callers at John Kneebone'i
Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
PAVING RESUMED WHEN
COLORADO BONDS ARE sold

Suspension Of work on the new
paving and bridge project on the
main highway south Of Greeley has
been avoided by the sale OF the state
higway bond issue. Men on the pro-
ject who had been laid OF because
Of the lack Of funds have been re-
employed and the work will be
pushed. M.
Paving from Denver north is now
within about four miles Of Brighton.
It Is to be completed into Brighton
this fall. Then two miles Of paving
will be laid from the Brighton sugar
factory north. This stretch will be
increased to four miles next spring.
Within year the commissioners are
expectant that the paving will have
been laid as far north as Fort Lup-
ton.-Greeley Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
SCHOOL NOTES

We appreciate the contributions to
prize fund for the Club Show. A list
Of donations are given elsewhere in
this paper. Mr.. Knapp did the judg-
ing of the Club work. Mrs. Frantz.
Mrs. Beson and Mrs. Norberg were
judges on school exhibits and Rev.
f'erkey judged Composition and Man
nal training work. We appreciate
this cooperation on the part OF the
public In helping to make our Club
work interesting and helpful.
The State Teachers' Association oc-
ours earlier this year and we have
the promise Of 100 per cent attend
ance. In accordance with the plan
there will be no school Thursday and
Friday Of next week. We have 100
rer cent enrolment In the National
Educational Association also, which
IS a credit to any school
Grover base ball team Friday az
tsrnoon which will determine the
championship Of this section In base
ball. Buckingham gave our boys a
fine game last Friday. and we were
lucky to win at all. Mr.. johnson has
a different combination for Friday
which he feels will be- stronger and
We hope for the penant.
Don't forget Literary which oc-
ours next Thursday evening. Letu
get busy and have the best commu.
nifty literary ever.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
REGIsERMTG OF DRY
LAND SPUDs STARTS

Work Of registering dry land po-
tatoes for seed purposes will be start
ed by the Weld county farm bureau
at once. The committee which, with
County Agent M. e. Knapp, is work
ing on the project includes E. r.
Bliss Of Pleasant Valley. d. H. Riley
Of Briggsdale, and Elmer Waters Of
southwest of Greeley.
Inspection Of the potatoes is to be
started at once. Dependable data
will be collected. showing variety
grown. land on which the potatoes
were raised and the yield per acre.
Greeley Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
NEWS NOTES FROM sPuRaM


Ray Chase's small children were OF
the sick list, but are better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ahrens and daugh.
ter Gertrude and Charles Manley
spent a couple Of days in Sterling
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lehman visited
at J. NJ. Biggs' October 4th.
Mrs. l.. G. Haller, Will Amos ant
Jay CaIkins sold cattle to Mr.. Spur.
gin the past week.
Mr.. Timpke threshed for e. Gools
by. M. H. Peake and NJ. Gerdle thu
past week.
VIII Amos. NJ. H. Peake and Mr.
ELLINGTON were trading In Kimbal
Thursday.
=. Goolsby hauled wheat to Kim
ball Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Calkins calles
on Mrs. Haller Thursday.
Mr.. an Mrs. Gus Kinwald and tw,
|, children, Mr.. r. Chase and son Don
aid. were trading In Kimball Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Goolsby and Mrs
Spurgin and son Johnnie were visit
Ing relatives In Bushnell Sunday.
Loren Lowell and Lewis Wensk,
spent the week end with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers gave a birth
day surprise DANCE Saturday nigh
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
A SHOWER, BUT no RAIN

Wednesday evening Mesdare,
Snyder. E. r. Tighs and Macklirl
were hostesses to large company Of
ladies at a shower In honor OF Mrs.
o. l.. Addington, at the Macklin
home.
Music. both instrumental and vo-
cal, was the program for the evening
A dainty luncheon, consisting OF
Sherbert. Cake. Coffee and Nuts, was
served.
Each one reports having a fine
time. having staid until time for the
lights to go out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
Weld COUNTY UP
HELD IN TAX SUIT.
FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT IN
DENVER DECIDES IN FAVOR OF
COMMISSIONERS IN TEST CASE
OF II SIMILAR ONES PENDING
HERE.

The United States district court In
Denver has handed down decision
in favor Of the county commissioners
Of Weld county In the tax suit OF
The First National Bank OF Greeley
against the county commissioners.
The suit itself involves s3.823.82
and 1t Is test case fer II similar
suits now pending In the district
court of Weld county. in which a
total OF $4,000 in involved.
The bank tax litigation grows out
of horizontal increases in the assess
ment OF the county made by the state
tax commission In 1913 and 1914.
The first raise was G3 per cent and
the second was Is per cent. The raise
followed an act OF the legislature to
the effect that all taxable property
should hereafter be assessed at Its
full cash value. The tax commis-
sion ordered percentage raises In val
uation In many counties. In 1918
Yields raise was so per cent. some
other counties were 40 per cent, some
rs per cent and some lower. The
then county assessor, A. l.. Mumper
at first refused to make the raise,
but being compelled to do 80. made q
horizontal raise, that is to say. a so
per cent increase in valuations on all
classes OF taxable property. The
banks which have later sued the
county did not protest to the county
commissioners as the county board
OF equalization. to the state tax COM
mission or the state board Of equali-
zati0n.
The first move Of the banks to fight
the case was the equity action Of the
First National Bank OF Greeley a.
gainst the county treasurer. This
case which eventually made its way
to the Colorado Supreme court was
decided against the bank, the court
holding that the tar has properly ar
rived at.
The county held that this decis-
lon was final while the bank held
that II did not bar 1t from bringing
action at law to recover from the
commissioners. The suits for re-
coyery were filed shortly before the
statute would have thrown them out
Of court.
The First National case against
the commissioners was filed in the
United States District Court while
the other II which include most Of
the large banks in Weld county as
plaintiffs were filed in the District
court here.
Judge John E. Garland, of Wash
ington, OF the United States Circuit
Court rendered the decision in the
District court in Denver while sit
ting for United States District Judge
Robert Lewis. His decision follows
closely the opinion Of the Colorado
Supreme court. william R. Kelly
briefed and argued the case for the
county commissioners and Harry
Haynes represented the banks. At
toreny Haynes states that the case
will eventually go to the United
States Supreme Court. The cases
pending here will probably not be
pushed until the test case 10 finally
disposed of.--Greeley Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

Nola Litrell spent Sunday with
Minnie Lingelbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher have return
ed to their honse in Wymore Nebr.
Mrs. ]. H. johnson has been sick
for several days. She has symptoms
Of typhoid ever.
Ray Davis has returned from Nebr.
where he has worked for the last TIVE
months.
Rudolph Nordell has gone to South
Dakota.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
fine WORK BY
BOYS and GIRLS CLUBS

The work shown BY the members
Of the Boys and Girls Clubs at the
school house last Friday evening
was very encouraging. although far
from as extensive = We would like
to zee.
However that u mot the fault OF
the children: We would not say that
Is fault In any place; simply Q lack
OF leadership In some places whore
We. hope that time will supply the
remedy.
The Club exhibit WAS put on the
evening for recognising the litsra-
~, 70 . program was presented ON
the same evening.
Prof. Knapp. County Agent. was
ON hand to assist In the judging and
to view the displays.
The prises were awarded ~ fol-
lows: te
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13

Ths prizes total more than the
money collected. but they were sil
paid In full, School teahers have .
faculty Of making money reach quite
Z ways, 70 we suppose that Prof.
Birdiek was able to figure It out in
some way. and we imagine that w
can oil guess how.
All together we think the club work
Tor the season wss well worth while
and that It can bs made and VIII n
made much more Of In the year, to
como.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13

Harold Clark Spent Sunday at Home
Mrs, H. +. Clark entertained the
Misses May and Lyla Reiss at her
home to dinner last Eunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13

See the ball game between the H
s. and Grover H. s. tomorrow after.
neon for the championship.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13
THE COLORADO HOUSE

Board BY day Or week; good rooms
and bath. II our style suits you tell
others: II not tell IL. Dan Myers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
parsonage next Thursday. October
goth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13

ouuiue OF the Ciub work. prizes
OF $500 we're given: NO second prizes
offered and were awarded a. follows:
.. Best piece Of hand sewing hand
work. By girl under II years: Wan
d. Denman.
Best piece Of hand sewing. girl
under IS. Ruby Gray.
Best piece OF Fancy Work, girl un-
der 10, Viols Kiesel.
Best piece Of Fancy Work. anyone.
Mrs. Method.
Best pencil drawing by any grade
pupil. Rosemary Quinn.
Best water color drawing by any
one, Elisabs.h Frants. e.sasss-
Best ten ears Of corn anyone.
Lyle Fiscus.
Best piece Of shop work by grade
pupil, Donald Unterfengsr.
Best piece Of shop work by n. 8.
pupil, Robert Frantz.
Best specimen OF penmanhip BY
afth grade pupil or under, Violet
gheppsrd.
Best specimen Of penmanship BY
any pupil above fifth grade. Donald
Untenfenger.
Best piece Of construction work by
primary grades Primary Room.
Best angel food cake. Virginia
Frantz.
Best Composition. 500 words or
more by H. 8. pupil. Ruth Method.
subject; Mother Comes First"
Beat Map Of Colorado. showing
Counties. Principal Cities and Towns.
Rivers. Mountains and Roads; open
to any school pupil; Gladys Sibson.
Best Map Book, Florence Moore.
Best Potato Exhibit, Mark Seavy.
The best pig was the Chester White
shown by Nols Thompson. the End
and 3rd were Poland China pigs.
The funds for the various prisss
were secured by donations from diff
ferent business men - follows:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13

Facing facts 10 NOT always plsss-
ant. but 1t will BE- lsss plsasept to
ignore them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13

zee the Dali game between the n.
8. and Grover n. D. tomorrow after
noon for the championship.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Anti-smoke Campaign Not Popular

If this is to be made d smokeless
world it will have to be accom-
plished without the aid and consent
of the editors. A recent query on
the subject was addressed to 1900
publishers and newspaper men of
the nation. Of the nearly 5000 ans
wers thus far received, 1898 were
of the belief that the sentiment of
their community discouraged any
special war against tobacco. If a
man wants to smoke, let him do it,"
That is the opinion of SO per. cent
of the editors OF America, accord
ing to the returns thus far received.
1t would seem that that ought to
settle it. But wait until we hear
from the sharp-nosed lady reformars.
They have made up their minds diff
ferently. Los Angeles Times.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
WOOLGRO WERS
DISAPPOINTED IN
new TARIFF BILL

The wool sthedule OF the Fordney
tariff bill, as presented to the house
Wednesday, Is disappointing alike to
senators and representatives from
the big wool states OF the west, and
like many tariff schedules contains
joker that, In the opinion dt those
best informed, partially nullifies the
tariff ON raw wool according to a
recent dispatch from Washington,
Instead of levying a duty OF 25c
pound ON secured content Of inn
ported wool, as appears at first
glance a paragraph imposes a vary
ing duty ranging from 25c down as
low as 15c on some competitive
wools, reckoning on present day
prices
An important paragraph OF the
wool schedule reads as follows:
WOODS not specifically provided for,
etc, imported in the grease or wash
ed, 25 cents per pound Of clean con-
tent, imported in secured state, rs
cents per pound; imported on skin,
"a cents per pound OF clean content,
provided that none Of the foregoing
shall pay a higher rate OF duty than
,35 per cent ad val0rem."
| 1t is this ad valorem proviso that
operates to cut the duty on many
grades .of wool below rs cents "a
pound.
Senator Gooding is very decided an
| his denunciation of the house wool
provision. THAT bill gives no pro
lection to wool growing interests al
all" he declared.
.''As that schedule stands, 1t vir'
tually places the wool tariff ON an
ad yalorem basis, gnd when wool is
cheapest gives American growers
least protection. II this proviso re-
mains in the bill as it becomes law
it will destroy the sheep industry OF
the country. This is the lowest wool
duty any Republican congress has
ever attempted TO offer the country
1t is lower than the payne-Aldrich
rate. But ! do not believe the senate
will accept that schedule. We will
put up d stiff fight to induce the
senate to rewrite the wool sched-
ule, which, as lit stands, is manu-
facturers' schedule, and not design
ed to protect wool growers
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Why Women Succeed


In an Eastern city there is a sur
plus of men clerks and not enough
women clerks to supply the demand,
so reports the free employment bu-
reau, and the reason given as fol-
lows: Women don't cock their feet
on the desk and criticise the boss;
they don't waste 80 minutes day
scanning the sport pages; they don't
leave the office at intervals to smoke
cigarette;' their relatives are never
indisposed; they do not gather in
groups to gossip; they don't swear; !;
they don't flirt; they don't boast;
and they do the work assigned to
them efficiently and without ques-
ton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
CHAUTAUQUA TO
EXHIBIT HERE
ALL NEXT WEEK
Many Attractive Entertain
ments Offerer Patrons Of
Annual Educational Show
Tent at City Park.

Chautanqua will be the important
event in this city next week, the
Ellison White organization having
arranged for a fiye-day stand here,
starting Tuesday.
The program will be the usual
Chautauqua offerings Of music, inn
personators, dramatists and Iectur-
ereEs, The program complete will be
as follows:
Tuesday Afternoon: Music and
entertainment, the Apollo Duo. Eve
ming; The Apollo Duo; character
sketches and impersonations, A.
Mather Hilhurn.
Wednesday Afternoon Concert
prelude, Margaret Reynolds Co; lec-
ture. Mrs. Taylor q. Marshall. Eve
ming; Concert prelude, Margaret
Reynolds Co. lecture, James A.
Burns.
Thursday Afternoon: Original
readings, X. r, Campbell. Evening,
Play, THE Servant In the House. Z
Friday Afternoon; Concert, All
Star Male Quartet. Evening: Com
cert prelude, the. Valda Four; Illus
trated lecture, Caaveth Wells.
Saturday Afternoon and eve
ming; Concert, Witepskies' Concert
orchestra, with an added feature In
the evening, Olive Mccormick, col
oratura soprano.
There will be playground work,
the Junior chautauqua, for children
each morning during the week, and
i playground demonstration Satur-
day afternoon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Knox Resolution Dead

The Knox resolution to repeal the
declaration of war is dead, and the
Borah resolution for a conference OF
the chief naval powers to reduce ar
maments is apparently on its DEATH
bed. For the Borah resolution there
has been substituted a resolution by
the house approving of plan Presi-
dent Harding is supposed to have,
calling a general international con
ference for reduction on land as well
as on sea. Such a plan as is pointed
out by people who know The military
situation in Europe can get no
where as France alone, which will
not disaTm under any circumstances
could block it. Without reduction
of armament the United States OF
course, must continue to spend 93
cents of every dollar it takes in on
wars past, present and future.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-07-02
Daphne Irene Bach

One Of Mountain Homes young
girls went to sleep to awake in the
Eternal morning, Friday afternoon,
Tune "a, 1921, being eight months
past her fifteenth birthday. Taken
III on Decoration day, there was lit
le hope of recovery from the first
0 the last. She said to her mother
n the morning. You better bid me
sood-bye, for | do mot think | can
asst through the day" She was con-
5cious and talked up TO the close.
Daphne was born October "a,
1905, In Osagis, Minnesota, and has
ived in Mountain Homa since two
ears OF age She completed the So
phomore year in high school the
present season, and SO we'll had she
done her work that sha was exempt
from examination In all studies ex-
cept history.
She was member of the Con-
giegational Sunday school, in the
Star class Of high school girls, Mrs.
RI. L. Braden being the teacher. Her
attitude ! nthe class was that so dear.
to teachers heart, attention,
thoughtfulness and interest In the
teachings of the lesson and truths OF
the Bible, and willingness to ex-
press an opinion Veryq much i'm
terested In playing hymns, she want
cd to practice so as TO play for sun
day school, and played the march
the last Sunday present. Also she
had played In the Beginners depart
ment, and for the Endeavor We
think Of her as always pleasant and
friendly.
Daphne was the fifth in a family
Of nine children. Her brother RUS
sell went before in 1915. She leaves
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. A Bach,
brothers and sisters, Fayette, Wil-
liam, Kenneth, Jack, Ellen, Barbara,
and Lucille.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday morning al $50, Rev
G. &c. Mason officiating. Miss Emnia
Bunk and Mrs. Mary Briegleb, with
Mrs. II. L. Baden, pianist, sang
"Asleep In Jesus, Safe in the Arms
Of Jesus" "The Better Land.
There were such an abundance OF
roses and other flowers. Her sun
day school class attended in body,
and at the grave dropped flowers
onto the lowered casket in the grave
| to the words, dust to dust." Six
young men served as pail bearers,
Spencer and Winston caldwell, Pur-
dy Eaton, Robert Lyons, Glenn Bea-
man and John Gaines.
Jesus said Of her as the darnsel of
long ago; Not dead, but sleepsth.
Our sympathy goes out to those be-
reaved,