davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
Fair Publisher to Make Accounting

Tho county commissioners called
upon the publishers OF the premium
lis: for he Weld County fair for 1921
for an accounting Friday. The CON-
missioners desired to know how
many OF the preium lists which are
In book form were printed and how
many have been distributed. They
have also directed that the balance Of
the books be turned over to the fair
manager, J. F. McCrery. J.Warrick
Norcross, representing the publishers
appeared before the board and agreed
that an accounting should be made
not later than Saturday. Com
missioners said that the hearing
would probably remove friction
which had exised between fair manag
ment and publishers.-Greeley Trib-
une.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
NEWS NOTES FROM sPURGM

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bomika we're
Tuesday visitors at John Athrers
Mrs. VIM. Burns and son. Mrs VIM
Bowman and two children ahd Mrs.
Spurgin were visiting with Mrs.
Goolsby Tuesday.
In. 17inst Mrs. o. c. Phillips
brought nice lot sweet peas to the
ball game and distributed them i'm
partially among the women and
children. She has thanks from them
ALL
Glen Kline came home Friday from
Scots Bluff for weeks visit with
his mother Mrs. Goolsby and other
relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Burns was in Kimball
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Peake and
daughter were in Kimball Saturday
Dave Bolton and Ray Chase were IN
Kimball Saturday.
Louis Wensky spent Gunday with
home folks.
Mr.. Myers and daughter lima and
Bessie LEVEL are spending couple
OF weeks in and near Denver.
Erny O'Hare is looking after his
wheat upon his homestead. He
and his family are living near
Lebanon, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Lowell were
up from Potter for a Sunday visit
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Peake and
daughter Betty were Sunday visitors
, at Newt Biggs.
Sunday July the 31st Spurgin ball
team plays West Plains on the latters
diamond--be On the ground at Jpn.
all go.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burns had the
following for Sunday dinner: Ray
Chase and family. Il. Goolsby and
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
ABOUT AvALo COUNTRY


John Lewis and family left for
Michigan last week. They expect tc
visit relatives at Detroit and also at
Harbor Springs and Northport.
Young Peoples Meetings are held
at Liberty school house every Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Ella Flank is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. G r.. Lindsey.
Roy Monlux is cutting his barly.
Russell Tappy has some fine fall
wheat. He thinks 1t will make
about fourty bushels per acre. The
ground was summer fallowed.
Mrs. Frank Eaton's sister from
Kansas, who has been visiting in
California, is now visiting her.
Henry Wells has quite large har
vest this year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishsr)

Department Of ths Intsrisr
U. 8. Land Once ct Sterling Colorado,
June "a, 1921.
Notics b hereby given that I'd Fiscus. Of
New Raymsr. Colorado. who. on October
IL. 1915. made Homestead Entry, serial No.
o26476. for EN-. Section 20. Township Q
North. Range 6s West. eth Principal Merid-
ian. has filed 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 Keots, Colo
rado. on the 10th day Of August. 1921.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Frederick o. Jsrnbers. Oscar s. Jernberg.
Carl F. Keehl George G. Hatch, sll Of New
Rsymer. Colorado. ~ 81
A. p BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28

Frank Ketelsen from Osgood was
in Raymer on business last Friday.
While here he left want ad for q
buyer for milking Short horn bull.
that he wishes to dispose Of. He is
a breeder Of this highly priced stock
and thinks they are hard to beat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tpsbshSl

DsSastAsas 4 IL lntsssR
U. 8. Land 0dics st Sterling. Colorado.
June 80. 1921.
Notice b hereby given that Leona M. Sum-
mers, Of Merino. Colorado. who. on December
is. 1918, made Desert-Land Entry. Serial No.
olsssl. for the SH sen. Section Is. Town
shir North. Range s. West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has Aled notice Of intention to
make Final DesrtLand Proof. under Par
agraph .. Section 5. Act Of March 1, 1915.
70 establish claim TO the land above described
before U. 8. Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley
at New Raymsr. Colorado. on the 2srd day
Of August. 1921.
Claimant names = witnoa:
Edward g. Worsfold. Roy .. Crabb. 0des
L. Addington. Charles R. Graves, all Of New
Rsymsr. Colorado. TIA Sill
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department Il the lntssier
U. s. Land Ofics 1t Sterling Colorado.
July Z, 1921.
Notice b hereby given that Balla A. Ander-
sen. Of West Plains. Colorado. who on Dec
ember 20, 1919. made Homestead Entry. Se-
rial. No. o27s7o, for sh sK. NEA sWk.
Section IL. Township 10 North. Range Sc
West 9Th Principal Meridian. has hled notice
Of intention to make Final Three Year Proof.
TO establish claim to the land shove described.
before the Register and Receiver. United
States Land Once, st Sterling. Colorado. on
the 24th day Of August. 1871.
Claimant names - witnseses:
William H. Bsughten, Of West Plains. Col
orado; Edward starks. Of Startling. Colorado; |;
Walter P. Tappy, Of West Plsins. Colorado !;
Hans G. Hansen. Of Sterling. Colorsdo
TIA Sill A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publbher)

UepaStoeht q TIE Interior
U. 8. Land Once at Sterling Colorado.
June 20. 1891.
Notice b hereby given that Waltsr P.
Tsppy. Of West Plains. Colorado. who. on
October 81. 1919, made Homestead Entry.
serial No. o26sis. for NY sWA. sEK sWk.
sen. Sec. II. and NwA SwN. Section IL.
Township 10 North. Range ss West. 9Th Prin.
cipal Meridian. has Alsd notice Of intention
to make Final Thrse-year Proof. to establhh
claim to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver. U. 8. Land 0fiics
at Sterling. Colorado. on ths~l5th dsy Of
August. 1921.
Claimant Names u witnsssa:
W. H. Boushtou. Of West Plains Colorado.
Nose Sandass. Of Avslo Colorado. Edward
Starks. John Walker. both Of Sterling. Colo.
rado ~ a.
Al BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
Dry Farm For Sale

Quarter Section, located IN miles
Southeast OF Stoneham, Weld Co.,
Colorado. For particulars write P.
G. Chandler, Bridgeport, Nebr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
STATE OF COLORADO

"a AA1 We NVLOhAUO J
County Of Weld
In the County Court in Probate.
In the Estats Of \
No. 1920
William Ducker. Deceased.
Notice = hereby given that on Monday
the 18th day Of September. 1921. will presen
to the County Court Of Weld County. Colorad
my accounts for hnal sst&lsmsnt Of sid q
tate whsn and whsrs all persons In interss
may appear and object 10 them II they .
desire.
Esther J. Ducker,
Adminhtratrix Of said estate.
Herbert N. Baker. Fac. Atty. for estate.
First publication July 20. 1921
Last publication August rs, 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
Certified Kanred Wheat Seed

Raised Y mile north Of Bucking-
ham. Ready ADJUST 1st. Price $3.50
per bu. Yields 8 bu more per acre.
lift 4. G. Moore.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
CHAUTAUQUA COMES
week TOMORROW

The time for Chautauqua ir at
hand. We have the tickets, and
have been asked to call a meet
ing Of the signers. We do not
know who signed. but all should
interested.
Come to the printing Office to-
morrow evening, July 29, at 800
First Day, August 9Th.
AFTERNOON
Opening Entertainment by Novelty
Male Quartette. A vocal and instru-
mental Concert.
Lecture by H. c. kleckner. "Ths oa-
sis Of the Heart
EVENING
Prelude by Novelty Male Quartette,
HumOr and Harmony; Interesting
Impersonations and Readings.
Lecture by H. c. Kleckner, 1.-The
Path to Kingly Power"
Second Day, August 9Th.
AFTERNOON
Concert by Stafford Family Orches-
ira. Including Baby Stanley" the
Hit Of every program.
lmpersOnations by Miss Vivian Rust,
the charming Monologist and Char
acter Delineator.
EVENING
Musicale by Stafford Family Orches-
ira, A program to please everyone.
Lecture by Prof J. c. sanders, The
Father Of Prison Reform; Treating
Men as Men"
Third Day, August 7th
AFTERNOON
The Servant Problem, A popular
Comedy Sketch.
Lecture by Hon. Clyde G. Sparks.
"The Chosen People,"
EVENING
"Cappy Ricks," The Great Comedy
Success made famous by the Satur-
day Evening Post. One solid year
at Morosco Theater, New York City.
Six months at the Cort Theatsr,
Chicago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28

Our States
y JONATHAN BRACE
X.-VIRCINlA
J : : J :; !: ! ! ! ! !
N NJ Virginia ~
wolves about
A<j the name q
- IA QaDk John
y36V Smith. II was
- his indom-
liable splrit whicA enabled the
settlement ct jamestown to sur
vive the privauons and dificul-
Ties that encompassed It during
those first years. There In 18O7
was made the nrst permanent
Dnglish colony In America. The
chartsr given BY King James l
70 what was known a. the Lon
don company, under whose aus
pices jamestown and the later
Virginia settlements were found
ed, dedgnated that this colony
should extend 200 miles north
and 200 miles south Of Old
Point Comfort and stretch west
ward To the sea. Under the reign
Of Charts II It was considered
such an important colony that 1t
was called the. fourth dominion
Of his empire. that 10, England,
Scotland. Ireland and Virginia.
From this Virginia was often
called the Old Dominion. The
name Virginia Itself means the
virgin land and was 10 called
after Queen Elizabeth, the "vir-
gln Queen" The early govern
msnt Of Virginia 10 Of great In.
forest. At aRst communism was
trisd, under which system the
land and oil property was owned
In common and all profits were
divided equally. This proved q
disastrous failure. In 1919 the
nrst real representative govern
msnt IN the colonies was estab-
lished, called the house Of bur.
sesses, which continued in force
under varying fortunes until vir.
ginia Joined the Union and be-
came the tenth state in 178S.
Much might be written Of the
character Of the early virginian
settlers and their great influence
On American life. From Virginia
has sprung two other states,
Kentucky and West Virginia.
Even 20. the states present area
ID 0.0H square miles. Politi-
caiiy the Old Dominion state ID
entitled to twelve presidential
electors. This 10 about the aver.
age Of the southern states.
q b. Mcclure Nswspabsr syadieats.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-28
The Story Of
Our States
D JONATHAN BRACE
X.-VIRCINlA

s6B EARLX
j history Of
Virginia ~
wolves about
the namo q
QsDk Jehn
Smith. II was
hia ind0m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19
Ditmas Features Fairbanks

If anybody is in doubt about the
costume play as an excellent form OF
motion picture entertainment, he
should see Douglas Fairbanks pic
t1re version of Alexander Dumas
classic story, THE Three Muske-
~teers," which is now being shown at
the Ditmas theatre.
Featuring the costumes OF the
early seventeenth century, this film
stands as one of the most impressive
and gorgeous photoplays of motion
picture history. 1t is thrilling, ro-
mantle, crammed full of red-blooded
adventure and reveals Douglas Fair
banks in a type of work which is in
some respects typical of past per-
formances, but on the whole differs
from any other Interpretation he has
ever given us.
In the role of D'Artagnan. the
dashing swordsman who intercepted
one of the foulest intrigues ever at
tempted by Cardinal Richelieu. of
France, Doug" is called upon for a
greater display of histrionic ability
than in anything he has done since
leaving the speaking stage for pic
lures.
Those who have read 1.-The Three
Musketeers'' will have no regrets to
express when they view 1t on the
silver sheet, for Fairbanks has re-
produced the story with a faithful
ness and fidelity that is particularly
gratifying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19
THEATRES
Tomorrow at Crescent

Motion picture producers can do
almost anything for atmosphere"
even to digging up the oldest of an
cient automobiles. o~verhauling them.
making them run, and assigning
them star mechanical roles In their
finest productions.
In Chickens" Douglas Mac
Leans latest Paramount-Ince pro-
d%uction, which will be featured at
the Crescent Theatre tomorrow, n
OF these automotive antiquities sup
plies unlimited humor, as well as
important action.
The old machine. a model of 1902,
was resurrected from a junk yard,
to which it had been relegated as
beyond hope. Members of the Thorn
as II. Ince mechanical staff went
to work on ii, overhauled the
engine, tuned it up, and found that
it's days of service were far from
finished. The little car. with its old
fashioned controls and quaint
curved dashboard. went to and from
locations on it's W power, and, a
blessing in these days Of highpriced
gasoline, averaged more than thirty
miles to the gallon.
''Chickens" Is a tale of romance
and humor, with the farms of a
prosperous agricultural district as
the chief locale. Gladys George
heads q strong supporting cast.
The program also includes the
great D. w. Griffith production, THE
Great Question" This il one Of
Grifiths' great pictures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19
Coming TO the Strand.

Talk about long run plays. its
seventy years since Harriet Beecher
Stowe wrote Uncle Toms Cabin"
and 1t is still going strong" In
truth its greater today han ever
before in it's long and varied his
tory. For has not the wicked Simon
Legree and Uncle Tom with his
rheumatism and little Eva bowed
to the wish of public opinion and
allowed themselves to be filmed. And
the $4,000 and two years time
have been well expended as the six
reels of this beautiful n most
wonderful story unfold themselves.
Unlike the majority of screen stories
taken from novels the Welsh Broth
ers, producers of Uncle Toms Cab
in, have adhered strictly TO the
story.
In the, artist that portrait these
immortal roles the cream OF the
histronic profession was obtained.
No matter If you have seen Uncle
Toms Cabin many times before, no
matter how old or how young you
NAV be there are thrills and laughs
and tears in the Uncle Toms CABIN
film that will be at the Strand thea
tire Friday and Saturday matinee
that YOU cannot afford to miss.
The Welsh Brothers screen YER
sion can we'll be called classic. y
lays before you in the most delicate
and charming manner the great
American novel, in a way thai the
seventh art has given to mankind.
1t is a treat not to be overlooked or
to be hastily judged and 1t Will pay
who believes in the great
ness of American writers n
American film men to see Uncle
Toms Cabin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19
Do YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO v o IT

Colds are due to germs. No n can
prevent the germs from getting into
your nose and throat. But you a help
keep plenty of strong, vigorous, anti:
bodies" in your blood to fight and kill
off the nasty ''cold germs" before they
Go you any harm.
To develop these germ destroying anti
bodies" properly. You must have plenty OF pure
rich, red blood and a strong. vigorous constitur
tion-in fact, this is the best preventative against
almost any disease.
If you are weak. nervous or run down. or sub
jcct to colds. take no chances. One day you MAJ
Geyelop serious throat. bronchial or lung trouble
or perhaps pneumonia and you may go on likes
shot. Therefore commence to enrich your blood
and fortify yourself against disease germs to-
day. To build more and better blood and make
stronger nerves. there is nothing superior to
EUXATED IRON as it contains organic iron
like the iron in your blood combined with a pro
duct representing the principal chemical constt-
tuent o~factiye living nerve force for feeding the
nerves. Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to
be both a blood and a nerve food. 1t often in
creases the bodily and mental vigoT. strength
and endurance In two weeks time.
Over 100000 people are using it annually. IL
has been highly endorsed byformer United States
Senators. US. Army Generals. many physicians
and prominent men. Even the Pope at Rome
mentioned it favorably in a communication to
the Proprietor fthe Pharmacy Normale ofParfs.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the manufactured
will refund your money. Beware of Substitutes.
Look for the word "NUXATED" on every pack
age and the letters NJ on every tablet. Sold
nv all dru~0tsfa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19
FUND IS FRAUDULENTLY
COLLECTED, POLICE TOLD

Funds for the alleged establish
ment of a Roman Catholic seminary
are being fraudu1ently collected in
this city. according to the report
made to the police this morning by
Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill to
whose attention the matter had been
called. The collection is thought to
be In progress among the foreign
population and notice of activity at
the outer end of the city and near
Fords has been received.
The establishers Of the seminary"
are circulating a subscription list
headed by the names of Harold E.
Pickersgill and Thomas Burke, each
of whom is supposed to have donat-
ed $25 to the Recorder Pick
ersgill says neither he nor Mr.. Burke
has given any money toward such
an institution and that the names
are being falsely used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19
HOLD MAN At METUCHEN
FOR VIOLATING AUTO LAW

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 49,
Samuel David, of Philadelphia. Is
under arrest at Metuchen on a
charge of violation of the state au-
tomobile reciprocity law following
his seizure by the local police who
were notified by the Metuchen au-
thorities to apprehend the truck
bearing a PENNSYLVANIA license and
driven by David. The Metuchen
police say that the man has been
operating his machine in New Jersey
for a period in excess of the time
allowed by the statute, although the
defendant maintains that he has
only been through Metuchen nine
times this year. The law allows
fifteen trips yearly for a car bearing
the license tag of another state.
After this case has been disposed
of by the Metuchen recorder Frank
Liesen, a New Brunswick garage
man. has a lien claim amounting TO
S37.44 said to be due for purchase
of gas and oil to be settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19
LAMP ExPL0DES, CAUSING
SMITH STREET FIRE

Fire broke out in the residence of
Mrs. Emil Astalkowitz at 29S Smith
street, last night az 1880 o'clock
and caused slight damage to some of
the house furnishings. One bed
room was partly burned by the fire,
while a couch in the kitchen also
suffered to some extent.
The cause of the blaze was given
as the explosion of an oil lamp left
too close to an open window. Mrs.
Astalkowitz was not at home when
the fire was discovered. Acting Ser
geant Alfred Christopherson made
the report of the fire to police head
Quarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19
TEACH CHILDREN HOW
TO CROSS THE STREETS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 49,
The school children of the city are
receiving instruction in the art of
crossing the streets properly under
the supervision of the police depart
ment. a new organization known
as the New Brunswick Safety Police
has been formed from a number of
the boys and when this force has
been instructed by the authorities
the Juvenile cops will be stationed at
crossings near all school buildings in
the city and will see to 1t hat none
Of the children cross the streets at
other than the specified paths.
The plan goes into effect today
with the Roosevelt Junior high
school and will be gradually extend
ed to include the other institutions.
A similar plan has been in successful
operation in Newark for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19
X. L. sCHUCK
Electrical Contractor

Motors and Generators Installed and Re-
paired. liae construction and interior wiz
ing. shop and Residences. 44S Compton
Ave- Tel. 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19
At the Grand Theatre

Pearl White thrilled big audi
ences at the Grand theatre yester-
law. when she appeared for the
first time in the William FOX pro-
duction 1.-THE Thief" based on
Henri Bernstein's play that was a
big Gee in New York. London
and Paris. -
Miss White shows greater his
trionic ability with every new pic
ture. THE Thief" is not only
pleasing and thrilling from a story
standpoint. but it Is beautirui
photographically and scenicaiiy' II
is evident that William FOX Is CIV
ing Miss White the best stories ne
can obtain for her and Is spending
none lavishly to stage her pro-
auctions.
"The Thief" is a story OF a
woman whose husband hasn't sur
ficient money to dress her as wen
as the women of her circle are
dressed. Other m scorn TINS
wife in consequence and men snuo
her. But she finds a way to get
beautiful gowns@and then womeh
admire her and men try TO make
love tt her. The Is a SUI
perb one. with Miss White at ner
bets. Her supporting east does e1-
cellent work. F..
.aThe Truth About Husbands"
which opened it's engagement at the
Grand theatre yesterday, is a MIN
version of the famous stage play,
"The profigate" by Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero. whose brilliant dramas
have held the boards for severai
past decades. -
II is a whitman Bennett produc-
tion. released through the .Associat-
ed First National Pictures. inc'' and
directed by Kenneth Webb. The
cast is particularly worthy OF spe
cial mention. The following roles
we're especially well handled: Janet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19

1t took Charles Chaplin just TWEEN
ty-two weeks to make THE Idle
Class" his latest comedy for-First
National, which is now playing at
the Strand theatre all week.
Besides Mr.. Chaplin the cast of
THE Idle Glass" consists of Edna
Purviance, Loyal Underwood, Harry
Bergman, Rex. storey, John Rand,
Lelita Parker and Allan Garcia.
In many of the scenes Mr.. Chap
lin plays it straight" with the ex-
ception of his moustache. And in au
fait evening clothes. trying to con-
duct himself as a Lord Chesterfield
should, Charlie almost splits ones
sides. Then. just to pile on the
agony, he shifts back to the familiar
bedraggled afternoon coat, denied
derby and leaky shoes.
Whitman Benefits latest special
production for release by Associated
First National, a perturbation OF
"Salvation Nell" one of the most
popular plays ever presented before
the American fheatre-going public,
will be the attraction at the Strand
theatre beginning its engagement
tomorrow.
Pauline Starke has the leading
role. which Mrs. Fiske made famous
on the speaking stage. Joe King. OF
serial fame, plays opposite Miss
Starke. The production, which was
directed by Kenneth Webb. is said
to be the most pretentious film yet
done at the Whitman Bennett stu
dio.
Dorothy Farnum prepared the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19

Preece by Anna Lehr, Dunstan
Renshaw by Holmes Z. Herbert.
Mrs. Stonehay by Elizabeth Garri-
son. Leslie Brownell by May Nc
Avoy, Hugh Murray by Richard
Gordon, Lord Randolph by Two
Dawson, Wilfred Brownell by Ar
thur Rankin and Irene Stonehay by
Lorraine Frost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19

scenario from the Edward Sheldon
play.
Among those in the supporting
cast are E. T. L~angford, Evelyn c.
Darlington, Charles Macdonald,
Matthew Betz, Marie Haynes, A.
Earl, William Nalley and Lawrence
Johnson.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
REA ASKS SUPPORT OF
p. K. X. STOCKHOLDERS
Rates Must Stay Up Until Ex-
perses Drop, He Says.

The stocllhold ers of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have received a let
ter from Samuel Rea, its president, ac-
companying their dividend checks, in
which he says in part:
Through efforts OF the railroad
labor board. the threatened railroad
strike of the railroad brotherhoods was
averted. We have made large number
of reductions in freight rates in in
div.6ual cases, but are still receiving
requests for reductions on all classes OF
freight. The published earnings state
ment Of the company show the results
Tor each month. and comparisons with
1920. from which It is evident that a
general rate reduction cannot be made
until operating expenses are substanti-
ally lowered. which can only be ac-
conlplished by reduction in wages.
Such wage reduction has been proposed,
end If we are unable to agree with our
employees application will be made to
the labor board to authorize such re-
ductions in accordance with the terms
OF the present act"
Mr.. Res closes with an appeal that
the stockholders give the road their
fullest sympathetic support and patron
age.