davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
Want ADS

FOR SALE OR TRADE:-Alfalfa
land near Florence. What have
you to trade? Samuel Brown.
Florence, Colorado. 23-5
FARM WANTED:-Wanted to hear
from owner OF farm or unimprov-
ed land for sale reasonable l..
Jones. Box 551, Olney, Illinois. l
WANTED:-Good truck or to hire
man with truck Man with some
milling experience preferred See
Denny Milling Co
HANTED:--Plymouth Rock cocker
els.-Mrs. B. A. Holden, Stone
ham Colorado. 35-2s
FOR sALE:-Pure bred Bun Or
pinton cockerels, $3.50 each. Pure
white Pekin ducks. $2.O0 EACH
Mrs. F. NJ. Wyatt $3.50
FOR SALE:-One 1900 Washing
machine and wringer. Inquire
OF Mrs. l.. A. Beson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department Of the lntssisr

Dspartnsnt Of the lntssiss
u. s. Land Once At Sterling. Colorado.
Nrtober 28. 1920
Notice is hereby given that May B Timmoaa
formerly Wellington. Of New Raynaer. Coo
rndo, who. on October II. 1916. made Home
stead Entry Serial No o254s4. for SHswA.
Section 2s; SasEA. Section q; and NEA.
Section 81. Township 8 North. Range So
West. sth Principal Meridian, has filed no
dee Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Clyde L. Stanley. U. 8. Com
missioner. at Ksots. Colorado. on the 18th
day Of December. 1920
Claimant names - witnesss:
George W. Allsn. r. B. Aftlsy. A. G. Stark
all Of New Raymsr. Colorado and W. W
Mcbride. Of Fort Morgan. Colorado. Ia III
A. r. BROWNS. Rsgbtsr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhhsr)

Department Of the lntstIor
U. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
October 2s. 1920
Notice 10 hereby given that George G
Hatch. Of New Raymer. Colorado who. on
June 27. 1877. made Homestead Entry. Ser.
ial No o2sSso. for shswA. Section, Is.
NhNWk. NEk. Section "a, Township 1
North. Range 6s West. sth PRINCIPAL Mes
idisn. has hlsd notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. TO establish claim
To the land sbovs described, before Clyde L
Stanley. U 8 Commissioner. At Ksota, Color,
do. on the 18th day Of December. 1920
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Willard " Smith. Leslis Felker, John Z
Thompson. and Ed Fheds. all Of New Ray
msr. Colorado 1928 II Is
A. ,. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Dspartmsne Of the Interior
u. s. Land Once. at Sterling. Colorado.
October q 1920.
Notice b hereby given that Henry 2. Fslk,
Of Stoneham, Colorado. who. on November 70
1917. made Homestead Entry. Serial No
o27lss. for NWkNEk. Sec. Is and sEx
Section Z. Township . North. Range 81
West. sth Principal Meridian. has hlsd 10
tice Of intention to make Final Three Yea,
Proof. to establish claim to the land sbov,
described. before the Register and Receiver
U. 8. Land Once, 1t Sterling. Colorado. o.
the 18th day Of December. 1920.
Claimant names a. witnesses
Thomas N. Allen. Amos Edgar Headlly
Charles !. Luce and Ira Marst, all Of Stone
ham. Colorado. lis L.:
4. , BRowNs. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
NOTICE 0v CONTEST
(Publhhax)
Dspartns.s 4 ~ Isssrsss

DsDaStos0t Il IL Iatsr3ee
U. g. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado.
)eeember 27. 1890.
To Norman Davis Of Bushnell. Nebr., Con.
stee:
You Ere hereby notified that Frank /,
purgin. who givs Spurgin. Colorado, ..
Is ros'-of'ic. sddras. did on November ~
92o. hl~ In his Office his duly e,rrc,.o ed
pplicati1n I, contest anu serus. the Ca.
citation - y,ur Homestead En.r, No.
erisl No ozs5o7, made My :.-1yse. 'uI
,ot I. Sec. 80. Lots LISA, sEk swh
&c. 81. Twp. II North. Range 81 West 6tt
,. N. snd E1s SEA. sectini 2S. Township
l North. RsLge S. ws,. .tn Piins.pa
ieridiai l. ar! Is grounis for his contest h
lleges that said contsstee has wholly sban
oned said tract Of land for more than 81,
,onths last past. That these condition,
avs existed during the entire tint and con
inue to exist At the present time. Tha
inue to exist At the present time. Tha
aid contestee's absence from said land wa
OF due to his employment n the Army OF
Iayy service In connection with the recen
iar with Germany or the recent troubl,
nth Mexico or In mobolization camps else
here, or In o. the branches Of the Army o.
;avy.
You are. therefore. further notified that th'
I'D allegations will be taken - eonfssssa ant
,ur said entry will be cancelled without fur
Yer right 10 ts neatl. either bsfors TIL
nce or on appeal. II you fall 10 ale In rhi
hcs within twenty days after the fo0Ri j
lblieation Of this notice. - shown below
,ur answer. Under oath. specifically respond
" to these allegations Of contest, tcssthaz
ith due proof that you have served . cop,
your answer on the said contestant eiths'
, person or BY reghtsred mail
You should state In. your answer the nam
the postofies to which you desire futur,
offices to b sent 10 you
JOHN W. CL0YD. Receiver.
Date Of arst publication. Dec. 80. 1920.
Date OF second publication. Jan. 6, 1921.
Date Of third publication. Jan. is. 1921.
Date Of fourth publication. Jan. 20. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhher)

Uepeftoeot q he Intef1oI
U. 8. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado
December 6. 1920.
Notice b hereby given that Sampson P
Hill. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. OF
November 8. 1915. made Homestead Entry
Serial No. o2365s. for Lots %. swhNEA
sEkNwh. NELswA, NwhsEh shsEA
Section 10. Township . North, Range 81
West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has fled no
tice Of intention to make Final Three Yea,
Proof. to establish claim to the land aboy.
described, before Clyde l.. Stanley. U. s
Commissioner. A Keota. Colorado. on tn.
18th day Of January. 1921.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Roy d. Sheppard. Clarence Johnson
Charles Baker, and George Hatch. all ol
New Raymer. Colorado. 1916 Lila
A. r BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FuUIIbu0J
Depsrtmsut Of the Int,

Department Of the Interior
U. 3. Land O6aes 1t Sterling, Colorado,
October 20. 1920.
Notice b hereby given that Alex B. Ham,l.
ton. Of Lovsland. Colorado. who. on May ~,
1912. made Desert Land Entry, Serial No,
ol727l. for East Hah. Section ., Township
. North, Range 81 West. 9Th Principal Mer.
idian. has nlsd notice Of intention to make
Final Desert Land Proof. to establish claim "a
the land abovs described. before the Clerk oa
the District Court. At Grsslsy. Colorado On
the sth day Of December. 1919.
Claimant names . witnasa;
H. W. Hankias. Of Grsslsy. Colorado,
G. A. Benson, Of Loveland. Colorado,
Frank sunbsfs. Of Johnstown. Colorado. and
Andrew n. Rose. Of Lovsland, Cob. ii.i ;2-s
A. =. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
(Puhhh9l

DseaStasat q ~ Istssiss
U. 8. Land o@es. ss Sterling Colorado.
November 80. 1870.
Notice b hereby given that Solathsl Al.
ebrt Cue. Of Sterling. Colo. r. .. who. on De-
cember IS. 1917. made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. o272s4. for swkNwh, Nwh.
sWh. Section Is. Township s North. Range
Sc West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has hled
notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim 70 the land
above described before the Register and
Receiver. United States Land Once. at Stsr.
ling, Colorado. on the 18th day Of January.
1921.
Claimant names - witno0:
Alebrt Smith. Thomas Vease. William
Boner. and Edward L. Nicholas. all Of Stone
ham, Colorado. 1915 lis
A. 2 HlOWN6. RA~iatsr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
STATE OF COLORADO

ln IL Comfy Ceart n PrsAats
In the Estate Of
No. 1854
Ralph ]. Smirl. deceased
Notses b hereby given that % Monday. tAs
24th day Of January. 1921. will present to
ths County Court Of Weld County. Colorado.
ny accounts for Anal settlement Of saId a.
tats. when and whsrs ali psrsons IN interest
may appear and object to thsn Il thsy 70 l.
sire,
WEBB D. MARTIN. Administrator
Of the estate Of Rslrh J. Smirl. decsasd.
First publication December 2s. 1920.
Last publication January 10, 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

Mrs. Odes Addington is hostess
OF the Ladies' Aid Society next
Thursday afternoon at tfc Klle Inn
parlors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

terest. The contrast between the Gro.
hiagnon heads and those OF the Neandcr.
thals Is very wide. as the former are
nearly like those Of the Caucasian .ace to-
day. "
The Cro-Magnons were displaced by the
Neolithic, or New Stone" race. W.,
showed lower intelligence and art':s;r
ability, but greater combative force
The new race, which Is considered the
ancestor of the most warlike nations of
to-day. was chiefly concerned, in rigorous
northern climate. with the struggle for eX-
istence, in which the qualities of endur-
ance, tribal loyalty and the rudiments of
family life were being cultivated. Rues
nuts took the place Of caverns and sh ell
tiers, which were now mostly abandoned.
These conquerors were tall men, with
nigh. narrow skulls, related to the existing
Nordic race, more powerful in build than
The people Of the Swiss Lake Dwellings.
Skulls and skeletons representative of this
hardy northern type are abundantly known
In Scandinavia, but have not found their
way to the American Museum collections
as vet
The Hail of the Age of Man is planned
to contain four chief collections of tho
mammals OF the world during mans eX-
istence.
In Europe prehistoric man hunted the
reindeer the wild horses and cattle and
the mammoth He used the hide of the
reindeer for clothing, the flesh and marrow
for food. He carved the ivory tusks Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

artist is laying on the colors, employing a
shoulder bone as a pallet The man Sit
ing down Is preparing colors from red
and yellow ochre.
Fhe man standing up, with staff. is n
chlctiain, who takes care that the artists
40 lhelr days work and receive their feed
Everybody should visit the Hall of the
age ot Man and see the various stems by
winch his ancestors emerged from the
Drnte stage. The ancestry of man is
held TO have begun in Asia two million
years or more ago. He is descended from
an ape.iike creature, not positively identi.
neo. Ihere is in the hall jaw OF a rare
icSsli animal called the "Propliopithecus,"
"Hich may have been an ancestor Of both
man and the existing apes
we can look at a reproduction OF the
very early "Pithecanthropus," found in
'aVa, which is neither distinctly an ape
nor distinctly human.
a collection OF the great man apes en-
"oies one TO see the exact differences be.
tween men and apes
me earliest known positively human
enc is the jaw Of the Heidelberg man. n
FOSSIL which is believed to be $50, 900 year;
on inc Heidelberg man may have been
the ancestor of the Neanderthal race
wnicn was widely spread in Europe over
hundred thousand years ago. The NH.
scum possesses the actual remains Of
Neahderthal man, found at Krapina.
:, Along with the Neanderthal man in
Europe lived herds of woolly rhinoceroses
and woolly mammoths
me Neanderthals were conquered and
largely eStermnated by the Gro Magnon
race who entered from the East and
whose artistic work excites so much in
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

me reflection that the hunting and fishing
members OF the tribe must have been will
ing to give up large share of their hard
won game and other spells in order 10
support the artists at their refined occu-
patton. Evidently the cave men, while
they may have been low brows" in most
respects, were high brows" in regard to
art.
The artistic excellence attained by the
cave men raises many important points
concerning the doctrine of evolution.
ihese people appear 10 have suddenly
come into existence There is no record
OF long line of ancestors slowly working
up TO this proficiency in art Did man
evolve by SLOW stages from his animal
state. or did he evolve by sudden jumps
al widely separated times and places?
Ihis is a great question, which is not We,
settled, but which the remains Of the cave
men may help 10 clear up.
In order TO understand just how adj.
Vanced these cave men were ii is desir.
ahlc 10 have the opinion of an expert.
professor Henry Fairfield Osborn, director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20


he woody rhinoceros, like the woolIy
mammoth, was heavily enwrapped in hair.
beneath which was thick coat of fine
wool With this protection the animal was
quite Indifferent to the wintry blasts which
swept over the steppe-like country of
northern France. This golden brown wool
is actually preserved on the side of the
face Of one specimen discovered, which js
now in the Museum OF Petrograd The
head of the rhinoceros was long and mar.
row, like that Of The white rhinoceros of
Africa, but the jaws we're narrower and
the upper lips were more pointed. 1t Is an
animal quite distinct from the great black
yhinoceros still extant in Africa, which ia
grazer with broad lips
One mural painting represents two herds,
reindeer and mammoth, migrating along
the banks OF the river Somme, not far
from one OF the great encampments of men
% the Cro-Magnon race. These reindeer
and marnmoths are, in fact. depicted very
precisely in the paintings and engravings
LEFT by the CToMagnon artists-especiaIly
IN the ceveIn Of Font-de-Gaume. 1t Is a
striking fact that In the case Of the nam.
moth every painting, drawing, etching and
model which the Cro-Magnon man has
given us exhibits exactly the same char.
acters--th- long hairy covering, the very
high hump aoove the forehead, the notch
between the hump and the neck, the very
high shoulCe-s, the short back, the rapid
slope of the back over the hind quarters.
the short tail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20


the Neanderthal race. of which they we're
both the mental and physical supcriors
Their cultural Capacity is Indicated NOT
alone by their physiognomy and the cubic
content OF their brain, but has also beer,
demonstrated by the handiwork and cs.
pecially the artistic productions which thnv
have left in the caves of Southern Enropn
The Palaeolithic murals and SCULPTURES IN
relief painted on the walls OF limestone
grottoes In France and Spain indicate
greater artistic sense and ability than have
been found among any other unciyiliZcd
people,
The painting made ny G. II. knight for
the Hall of the Age of Man represents
Tour Cro-Magnon artists at work on the
famous procession Of mammoths which was
p found in the cave OF Font.de-Gaumc. in
Dordogne. Two halfknecling figures arc
holding lamps made of followed ont
stones to enable the artists to see clearly
In the dimness of the cave. One artist
who Is bending over is engaged In incising
the outlines OF the mammoth on the linz
stone wall with sharp flint; the other
(C) 1920, Intcruati onai Feature Service Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

OF the a erican
Museum. d g $ C riding
this phase of early
life, says:
C ont G m 20 rane-
ously with the disa'p-
pearance OF the last
s la ial period in
Europe a highly
evolved race, in no
respect inferior TO
modern man. entered
that continent from
the East and drove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

north walls show life in
the Glacial epoch in tho
Northern Hemisphere.
They represent the final
glacial stage. the period
Of the maximum advance
Of tho glaciers over the
entire Northern Henri
sphere, Of the most in
tense cold, and of the far
thest southwark extern
sion of the northern types
OF mammals. This is tho
time Of the Cro-Magnon
race, and our knowledge
of the mammoths. rein.
deer and rhinoccroses is
derived from the actual
Cro-Magnon painting and
etchings, chiefly those
fO,1D1 within tim ,,uor,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
DIVORCE FRAUD
DENOUNCED At
CHURCH DINNER
Canon Chase Urges Federal
Law to Replace State
Marriage Statutes.

Fraudulent methods employed to oh
tain divorces In this country and the
ease with which divorced persons are
started anew on the matrimonial ses
were condemned by Canon William
Sheafe Chase, at q supper conference
Of the international Reform Bureau in
Metropolitan Church last night.
Canon Chase also criticised the al
legged action Of the motion picture in
dustry In attacking candidates for
public office who are in favor of a
more reasonable regulation OF the
motion picture industry in the interest
Ct morality and wholesome entertain
ment"
Reverting to the divorce evil, Canon
Chase said there are signs that the
stampede for divorce il hating and
that the grip Of the general obsession
is broken"
He urged adoption of a national mar
rage law, enacted. administered and
interpreted by national legislators, of.
ficials and courts, which would set a
higher standard and be freer from cor.
ruption and abuse" than the present
marriage laws of the States.
Senator Jones' joint resolution,
which authorizes an amendment to
the Constitution. taking the power of
marriage and divorce from the State
and giving II to Congress, is likely
soon to become the platform of all
Christian churches" Canon Chase
said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
FOR
RAMSAY WILL Be
HELD MONDAY
Prominent Men to Be PAIL
bearers for Local Claims
Attorney.

Walter Pitman Ramsey, prominent
Washington claims attorney and
former employee Of the Treasury De-
partment, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. The honorary pallbearers will
be the members of the Mississippi
delegations in the House and Senate
and Ralph e. Boiling.
The active pallbearers will be
Judge w. w. Warwick, Col. George
M. Newell. Daniel C. Roper. James
w. wilmeth, director of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing: Harvey
Long, DIR. Clifford p. Clark and VIII.
lam M. Harris.
Mr.. Ramsey was born at Ramsey,
Tex, December 1, 1860. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1884. For many
years he was connected with the
Treasury Department. resigning in
April, 1909. to practice law.
He was a member Of the Mississippi
Society, the Southern Society, the Odd
Fellows and Maccabees. His wife,
Mrs. Sue Fite Ramsey, is president Of
the Mississippi Society.
Mr.. Ramsey is survived besides his
wife by two sons, Lieut.. Logan Car
Isle Ramsey, u. s. N, and Ensign
Walter Pitman Ramsey, u. 8. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
COMMISSIONERS
WILL ASK HOUSE
FOR MORE Cash.
Subcommittee to Be Shown
Necessity for Some Items
SIashed From Budget.

The District Commissioners viii 20
before the House Appropriations
Committee Monday morning and en-
deavor to get put back in the Dis
trict estimates for the fiscal year
1928. some OF the items which have
been cut out
Ia cutting the Commissioners esti.
Dstes about $4,000, 900, II is under
stood several important items were
dropped from the bill. In addition
to looping off about 100000 for
street repair work, some of the prof.
ects which the Commissioners had
promised citizens would be included
In the appropriations. were elm
mattel.
One OF the principal items elini.
mated was increased pay for firemen,
and public schoo teachers and Of.
ficials. An item for a combination
firchouse. police station and morgus
to be built on the wharves, and which
IL was estimated would cost $50 900,
was taken out of the bill by the
director of the budget. The condi-
ticn Of the harhor precinct, the fire.
boat G, CINE house. and the morgue
is considered one of the eyesores of
the southwest section of the city,
and # was part Of the Commission
ers' plan to clean up the river front.
In addition to failing to provide
for the building, an estimate of
100000 for repairing and putting
In condition the wharves along the
Washington channel opposite the
Speedway, was cut out OF the esti-
mates, so that the Commissioners
plan to clean up the water front
probably will have to wait another
year.
The Commissioners had available
for District needs $28 ,075 900 at the
tax rate of 2 per cent, according to
their estimate. The director of the
budget cut the estimates from $27.-
e37 900 to $24,327 900. In, addition
to this he added the estimates con-
tanned in the executive. legislative
and judicial appropriation bill and
the sundry civil bill, which We're
for projects within the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10

BALL PLANS
TOPR0TECT
R0CKCREEK
Senator Would Put Stop to
Dumping Refuse in Six
teenth Street Section.

A campaign to save Rock Creek
Park-the Piney Branch Valley OF
the park--was initiated today by
Senator Ball, chairman of the. Senate
District Committee.
Dumping and other forms of van
dalism have disfigured the park in
the Sixteenth street section, and the
community has become aroused with
the apprehension that the entire park
will be marred and hopelessly de-
faced unless remedial action is taken
promptly
Ground Is Inspected.
Senator Ball made an inspection
today with Charles Moore, of the
. Finance Commission, william F..
GUIDE and number of District Of
ficials. Reports brought to him
about the dumping situation on Six
teenth street have been of an alarm
ing nature.
South of the Piney branch bridge
on Sixteenth street there are several
acres of made land" which a few
years ago was a park ravine. Today
homes are being opened on this land
for sale, and fears are expressed in
are unsafe and that the structures
will settle dangerously.
On the north of the park dump
ing is now going on at such a rapid
rate that the slopes Of the valley
are being ruined, and 1t will take
prompt remedial measure, in the view
of officials, to save the reservation.
May Prohibit Dumping.
1t is possible that Senator Ball
will introduce legislation for a re-
vision of the present dumping laws
in the District. 1t is said that there
are a number of similar situations
existing elsewhere in the city.
Within restrictions, 1t is recognized
that dumping is permissible, but Sen
ator Ball and others are inclined to
the view that in the vicinity of park
property 1t should be prohibited en-
t,rely. The matter probably will be
taken up at the next meeting OF the
Senate District Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
MMp.n THE WASHINGTON TIMES wAsH ESf NJ Fro
The Natives Pray By
Machinery In
Tibet, Ira La.

Goats are got literally, not fgu-
ratively, in midas northwest Hill
provinces, according to H. Lee
Shuttleworth, administrator OF sew
eral thousand square miles Of terri
tory among the Himalayas, who
delivered an address last evening
before members of the National
Geographic Society. Human sacri-
flee was an annual ceremony In
one section of this region before
the coming of the British. Now the
procedure is gone through with as
before until the brink Of the preci-
pice is reached. Then q goat is put
in the place of the man and pushed
over.
On the Tibetan side of the Hima-
layas Mr.. Shuttleworth found the
natives saying their prayers by
machinery. Thousands Of prayers
are written on paper, placed in
drums and revolved. Each revolu-
ton, it is believed, credits the
votary with the number of prayers
in the drum.
Everyone is supposed by these
people to have a private devil con-
stantly in attendance. Visitors to
ther villages are made to pass
under a "de-deviling arch" for the
protection of the citizens.