davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14

In trust to secure one promisory nota Of
even date with said Trust Deed for TIE sum
Of Three Hundred Ninety-ons and os-loo Dol
lars payable to the order Of The Greeley Loan
Company. April 20. 1921. after dase with In
terest from date at the rate Of u per cent
per annum.
And Whereas. Default has been made BY
said grantor in said Trust Deed. In The per-
formance Of covenants and conditions i'm
posed upon him by the terms Of said Trust
Deed In this. to-wit: That said grantor has
failed to pay Principal and past due inter.
est.
And Whereas. the legal holder Of the In.
debtedness represented by ssid nots has
filed with the undersigned Public Trustee Of
the said Weld County. Colorado. notice and
demand in writing declaring said default and
exciting TO declare the whole debt due and
payable. and demanding the sale Of said
land under said trust deed.
Now. Therefore. notice y hereby given
that pursuant to said notice and dsraand
and election and under and BY virtue Of th<
authority vested In me by said Trust Deed
and the law. /. N. J. Walsh. Public Trustes
Of Weld County Colorado. will sell the above
described land for cash. At public auction
to the highest bidder, at the east front
door Of the Court House in Weld County
Colorado. on Saturday. the 6th day Of Au.
gust 1921. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon for
the purpose Of paying said note and inter.
est, and all expense Of this sale. and will
give to the purchaser thereof certificate Of
purchase therefor as provided by law.
N. J. WALSH,
Public Trustee Of Weld County, Colorado
Dated at Greeley. Weld County. Colorado
this End day Of July. 1921.
Firs, publication July 7. 1891.
Last publication August I. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
Report Of Condition Of

STATE OF CoLoRADo)
County Of Weld.
We. J. II. Bosom. President. and +. +.
Tighe. Cashier Of the above named Bank.
do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of our knowledge and be-
lief.
J. II. BES0N. f.. F. TIGHE,
President Cashier.
Attest J. II. Beson
]. N. Quinn
Albert Schmeeckle
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of July. 1921.
dy Commission expires Oct. 25. 1928.
tSeaD Charles r. Graves,
Notary Pubic
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
p,rs1.Ic TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas louis Kesler and Katherine Kes-
Ter, husband and wife. whose address is Avalo.
Weld County. State Of Colorado. srantor BY
Their Deed Of Trust, dated January Z. 1920.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
sHERIFF's SALE

County Of Weld.
State Of Colorado,
In the District Court within and for TN.
County Of Weld. Colorado.
H. A. Lospeich. Plaintiff.
Walter s. Dalton. Ethel Dalton.
Defendants.
Under and BY virtue Of decree and order
Of sale entered in the District Court in and
for the County Of Weld, Colorado, on the
z7th day Of June. A. D.. 1921, wherein II
dsereed that there Is due the above named
Plaintiff. u. A. Lospeich from the above
named defendants. Walter s, Dalton and
Ethel Dalton on . certain note, deed or
mortgage the sum Of Seventeen Hundred Fis-
teen and ls-ioo tsi.7i5.is) Dollars. and in and
BY virtue Of said decree and order Of sale, l
the underlined FRANK N. HALL Sheriff,
County Of Weld. am authorized. directed and
empowered to expose for sale certain proper
v hereinafter described. at public auction,
after giving notice Of the time and place of
said sale according to the course and prac-
uee OF the law relative to sales Of real es.
tats under execution. for the purpose Of real
isins the amount so found due the plaintiff
y aforesaid. with interest, costs. disburs-
ments and commissions on said sale:
Now, therefore, public notice Is hereby
given that ! will. on Saturday. the soth day
OF July, A. D.. 1921 at the hour of ten
O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day. at the
east front door to the County Court House,
IN GreeIey. County Of Weld, and State Of
Colorado. sell and dispose Of the property
lying and being in the County Of Weld and
known and described a. follows:
The South Half Of the Northeast Quar-.
ter (sh NEk) and the Southeast Quar-.
ter (sEN Of Section Nine ts). Town.
ship Ten tlo) North. Range Fifty-six
tbs) West Of the 9Th Principal Meridian
IN Weld County. Colorado. at public aue.
ton for cash In hand, to the highest and
best bidder.
FRANK N. HALL,
Sheriff, County Of Weld
By A. J. Luther, Undersberia
'onn ". Henderson. Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication July Z, 1921.
Last publication July 2s, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
FINDS GERMANS
 READY TO WORK
 FOR FRENCHMEN

London, Nov 2-Whiting Will Hams. formerly vice president of the Hydraulic Steel Co. of Cleveland, O., who had spent several years studying the labor problem by working as laborer in England and America, worked all last summer as a student in the mines and steel plants of France and the Sarre.
 While on a visit to London he has just given some interesting informa- tion about the German miners who are working for French owners and officials in that territory now under French control as result of the war MT. Williams stated he expected to find considerable unwillingness to produce coal for the benefit of the French, but he found no such thing.
 The German miners, he said, are receiving in France the equivalent of more than twice the number of marks received by German miners in the Ruhr district. They are earning inn mensely more than the iron and steel workers in German companies.
 '"The German miner is the cock of the whole industrial walk in the Sarre," said MT. Williams.
 "A number of German workers con working along with them that they were better paid and better treated than when the mines were operated by Prussian state officials.
 ''It seems to me entirely probable that the plebiscite to be taken by the Sarre population about Is years hence, will make the Sarre either French or neutral, like Luxembourg"
 MT. Williams reports that unem- ployment seems considerably less in France than in Great Britain or America. He attributes this in part to the fact that 500 900 French work CTS are still under arms.
 In Germany, he said, the wages have hardly kept up with the 1000 per cent. increase in the cost of liv- ing. Peoples such as teachers, small property holders, federal employees and those in the railway and post of fee service have been tremendously hard hit' because their wages have hardly increased more than 800 per cent.
 'It appears to me all wrong to say that Germany has got back to nor mai and is busy and prosperous" said MT. Williams. 'The real fact is that German mines and mills are running simply because Germany has not yet started to get back to normal. Her goods are sold abroad simply by req son of the advantage arising from a currency which is constantly depre- ciating. Some day or other Ger many must begin setting her finan- ciaI house in order. The result of that will be a period of vast unem- ployment and unhappiness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
ENGLISH VETERANS TO
 SETTLE IN CANADA

Ottawa Nov. 2-Former British army officers and their families will comprise a colony to be estab- lished on 30,00O acres of land in the Iilloet district of British Columbia under a plan now before the Royal Colonial Institute of London.
 At a recent conference in London. presided over by the agent-general for British Columbia. Colonel H. F. he stated, would be colonized and de- veloped under the direction of com- pany. Hs1f the capital stock would be taken up on a regular investment basis by shareholders. The remaining half would be issued to the British settlers.
 These settler-shareh elders would be employed by the company and paid monthly wages. They would be housed and otherwise provided with adequate living facilities The pro- warmly approved by the institute. De- tails are to be worked out by a com mittee comprising several members of Parliament. Sir Rider Haggard will be asked to act as chairman.
 The movement is in line with vari- ous other steps taken by the Domin- ion and provincial governments to aid settlers in getting a firm start on the rich lands of the West. New set tiers of two or three years ago are prosperous farmers of today as a re- and development of mixed farming, stock raising and fruit growing.
 Officials believe the plan to brin g ovet the former British officers and their families will work out success fully.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
UNEMPLO LOYMENT IN KANSAS CITY
 GROWING ACUTE
Nearly 10000 Men. 50 Per Cent. of Whom Are Float CTS, Out of Work in Gateway" City-Infux From Outside.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2.-The un- . employment situation in Kansas City 2 is daily becoming more acute. a This fact has been revealed through a survey of welfare agencies through out the city, conducted by several committees from the Chamber of
 Nearly 10000 men, 50 per cent. of whom are "hoaters," are without em- ployment in this city, the survey showed. There has been a large in- tions of the country. lured here by numerous false rumorS circulated to the effect that Kansas City has no un- employment problem.
 Relief organizations report they are receiving hundreds of appeals for aid, for in excess of any made previously, they say.
 Care for Many Men
 The Helping Hand Institutes rec ords show that 1,073 men were cared for during September this year, com pared to 300 during the same period , year ago.
 zation come in larger numbers every day" Brigadier John c. Smith, divi- siona1 commander of the Salvation Army, said. ."At least 100 per cent more requests for food, lodging and transportation have come during the last month than in the same period last year."
 7- During 1920 the Prevalent Associa- tion distributed aid to 451 families in September. This year assistance was rendered to res families. g Mayor Cowgirl has announced that he is strongly in favor of and would C endeavor to cooperate extensively with President Harding's recommen- dations to mayors of municipalities 3 that they do everything human1y pos- , sible to aid the jobless in securing employment.
 ''It would help some" said the mayor, eff employers could conduct their business so as to divide a week ? among their regular employees and those out of work, giving each class ; three days work each week."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

sufferings, our common hopes, our common gIories. They let the world know that that union, so fully assert ed on the battlefield, did not end with the ending of the struggle, but has been sanctified in remembrance. That union cements together at this mo- ment our hearts. our enersiess our the good which alone can be compen- sation for the mute grief of mothers. the disabling of youthful bodies, the
 ..Italy remembers and appreciates. She remembers the timely coming in of the United States. the colossal ex- petitions, the wealth of material put
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
"Rustcraft'.

There is a very large array of these tempting and mysterious looking little boxes which pro- claim themselves as gifts.
 All sorts of trihes for children and grown-ups are included, amongst them many things for men, small tools for the pockets, articles for desks or toilet tables and hundreds of attrac- tive novelties for chi1- dren.
 One in search of prizes will do we'll to examine this assort- ment, now very conn., p1ete.
 Prices range :. from 25 to 75 cts.
 Main floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

emn eoaEeatiaa, in preseRee of req; resentatives of the victorious allied armies. deep affirmation of common glory, identical ideals and significant human and civil solidarity.
 'I am here among you at the mo ment in which Italy is .aReut to ren- der solemn hoaeE t3 her Enknown Italian hearts viii exalt if an humble but glorious san, as in a symbol, the sacrifices, ths struggles and the glories which Haads tAsfE ee4ntFy free
 .I wish you ss pnderseand ths depth Of Esx sss,lass saa ae. seek
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Oe D D Read co
for Gift Selections
6SsAisheo 1851

foremost soldier. General Armando Vittorio Diaz.
 'NTfe war is over," said General Diaz, in conveying Italy's message to the American veterans of the World War. From it must arise not war but peace, labor and progress.T
 General Diaz in his address said:
 '"To the service men of the United States joined together by the Ameri- can Legion, to the American women who so nobly and in manifold ways took their part in the war, to all the citizens of this great republic, I bring this message of their Italian com rades, of their wives and mothers, of the Italian people, who see in this sol-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
u)e ) D Re1d co
Gann anknaf .~ .

at the disposal of the Allies to bring about the collapse of two tyrannical empires, the spirit with which the war. She remembers their progress sive growth of number, their perfec> ton in every field of action, their aus dacity, their welI-deserved successes the aid so humanely rendered. the work generously done by the Welfare Associations and by the woh1en. sub- lime in their pitys the collective prt- vatfons which the people of the tnt- ted States imposed upon themselves to aid the fighting men
 But at the same time Italy remena-
 (Continued On Page Nine)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
De D D Read co
AHaAlTskf9 M54

from you, in B manifestation of un- derstahdihg, the hearty appreciation of the meaning of this visit which l am proud and honored in making you.
 Events are such that this wish of mine will be granted, because, on No vember II, there will take place in the United States a similar ceremony solemn in it's austerity, significant in thought, date and exalted character. On that day I shall be with you, proud to take part in the homage which win i6in our hearts
 :TThese two ceremonies, taking place so far apart. and the eloquent com pkpdtpm of our war. our common
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
For the Window Garden

Again we are ready to arrange narcissus bowls, and the newest styles have come in lus- ter glass, beautiful and .iridescent, S h o W i n g blue, yellow and gray effects. Also many in sturdy art pottery. All boxed attractively for gifts.
 From 75 cts. to $500 according to the size and quality of the bowl.
 After the bulbs have done blossoming the bowls may be used about the household and found acceptable in a great many ways.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
DIkz BRINGS ITALfS MESSAGE
 TO AMERICA

Kansas City, Mo, Nov, Hope the sword may be sheathed and the peace and labor may triumph for the good of all was the message brought to members of the American Legion, in convention here today, by Itaiy's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Fownes Fabric Gloves

These fabric gloves are of finer quality than ever this fall and they especially suitable for just this season, before the real cold weather. The finish is perfect and very strongly resembles suede kid. They fit well, wash well and at all times may have fresh pair of immaculate gloves. Two Clasp in beaver, brown, gray and black,
 89 cts Two Clasp Gloves with five rows of embroidery the backs, in brown beaver, mode dark and pearl gray $1.35 Elbow Length Gloves with two clasps at the wrist in white gray, brown, beaver and mode, $2oo Strap Wrist Gauntlets with embroidered backs. These are much liked for general street wear and come in channois beaver and gray, At $175 Silk Lined Gauntlets in mode, beaver and brown,
 At $2.35
 
 Remember the Sale of Dwight Anchor Sheets and Pillow
 Cases Sheets with hemmed ends in following sizes, S1 90 inches $185 63 99 inches, $175 81 X 99 inches $2OO 72 X go inches, $19O 90 9e inches $225 72 1O8 inches, $21O Sheets with hezastitched ends,
 63 99 inches, s200 91 e9 inches, S225
 90 ee nehes S2.50 Pillow Gases, both hemmed and hemstitehed, Hemfaed ends. aeinstiteied ends, A X a6 i4ahes A5 eis IA 38 inehes 60 ets 45 5o Inches 50 ets 45 38 inches 65 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02

Mrs. Julia Schu1thefss and sons. Edwin and Cornelius. of 39 Ann street. who have been spending seY- era1 days in Blackstone Valley Mass have returned to their home accom- panied by Miss Ella Colerdck of Blackstone. who will now make her homo in fhdc city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Thursday

In the Tea Room Roast Pork Apple Sauce Hash and Crowned Potatoes Chinese Greens 50 cts, Apple Cobb1er with whipped cream 15 cts, Maple Nut Cookies
 10 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Cretonne Boxes Fitted for Sewing

Especially suitable for little girls. They are neatly made, strong and serviceab1e, holding within their cover straps, scissors, thfm- ble, bodkin and needles,
 S1.50
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Nippon China Set

of one hundred twelve pieces, having border decora- ton in pink and tan with gold edge and gold line Regularly $1OO15
 S84.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Ue D D Read co
 [s17bLIshed 1857
 The Store Closes Daily at o'clock.

In keeping with many other commodities the prices for china ware have been lowered. We are prepared to meet this new order of the day with an unsurpassed collection of dinner sets in domestic and foreign makes. The greater portion of these sets represent our own American potteries, which in the past few years have made such advanced strides in china making, that they now occupy leading place in china industries.
 Sets in American Porcelain
 New Price Set of 66 pieces, having gold border design. This has regularly been selling etz oo for $22.OO pll.OO Sets of 100 pieces, pink spray decora- ton with gold edge and green line. Two noo oo patterns. Regularly $27.5O pZU.UU Sets of 100 pieces showing two pink spray designs; one blue spray design and bluebird decoration. Regularly these were $3O.OO SZ4OO Sets of 100 pieces with border of pink and two gold lines. Gold oozoo edges all pieces. QOl.OU Sets of 100 pieces in a light blue a,o- border design set with pink 43o.oO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
CDe D rO Read co
 Es1ab/Isheo 1857 The Store Closes Daily at O'Clock
Dinner Sets. at New Prices

From now until Thanksgiving our china store in the basement will have on display din- ner sets. Women who have been holding off, in the buying of china, on account of prices are invited to in and personally examine these new sets and make their selections ac- cordingly. This is an ideal time to buy as the quality is beyond reproach and prices are down to quality level. Sets of French and Austrian Ware
 New Price Austrian Set of 100 pieces having a border design, in pink and green Reg ularly $92.O0 S75.OO French China Set 112 pieces with border design in Persian colorings, half mat gold handles. This set regularly nz-oo priced at $940O 1(1.UU French China Set of 112 pieces effec- tive border pattern in pink and tan coin gold handles. Regularly priced at con oo $1OOOO p0U.UU French China Set of 100 pieces, bor- der of roses with blue line, coin gold edge and half mat gold handles Regularly ct./nn priced at $145.OO pllO.UU
 Basenn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-02
Bavarian China Set

including one hundred pieces showing gold edge and half mat gold handles. A set well worth con- sidering.
 S85.00'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-15
NIESLYCHANE OKRUCIEN,
SILVA NIEMCOW.

Bytom, Is. czerwca. - Naocz-
nj Swiadkowie stwierdzaja, &c zoi
nierze niemieccy przed opuszcze-
MEM kedzierzyna niszczyli mia
Sto W sposob zupetnie nieprawdo
podobny. Niemcy zabrali do ME
wolf dziewieciu kolejarzy Pola--
kow i kazali i'm, mimo proSb i
blagan, wykopac sobie grob, ME
dajac I'M lopat, wobec czego jen-
cy, zmuszani grozbami biciem,
musieli wygrzebac sobie grob
raIcami. Gdy jehcy ukonczyli
swa straszna prace, zostali przez
Niemcow zabici W. grobach
przez siebie wygrzebanych pocho
wani. Uezeli pan Born byl ma
Slasku, to powinien byE wiedziec
o tax ,,kulturalnym czynie"
swych ,,kulturalnych" rodak0w.
PrzvD. Red
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-15
LGARSTWA NIEMIECKIE.

Berlin, Is. czerwca. - Karo
Born, maSzynista Z Hamburga,
ktory tydzien temu przybyi tutaj
re Slaska, opowiada, ze powstan-
cy polscy pobili Smiertelnie Lud-
wika Smydera Z Bostonu, ,pomimo
tego, IL pokazaf on passport a.
merykanski. Born opowiada, IL
byi Swiadkiem zajScia sam ro-
wniez zostaf pobity, lecz zdolal
uciec. Uezeliby W tel zmySlonej
hiStorji byia choc czeSc prawdy,
to przedewszystkiem powstancy
polscy zskatrupiliby Niemca Bor
ua. Gala ia bajka wygladalaby
wiecej Prawdopodobnie, gdyby
ow, wediug wszelkiego prawdo-
podobienstwa, mityczny Amery-
kanin, byi Anglikiem. Przyp.
Red.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-15
ZE SPRAW SLEDCZYCH w
PRZEMYsLE BUDOWLA-
NYM.

Joseph B. Fleming, specjalny
rrokurator komisji DaHey'a, po
czesciowem przejrzeniu ksiag
wszefkich notatek zrzeszenia pra
codawc6w przemyslu budowla-
nego The Building Construction
Employers Association" daS do
zroz,mienia, re Federalna La
wa Wielkoprzysieg}ych bedzie ma
daI prowadziia dochodzenia Sled
cze w sprawie oskarzenia czfon-
kow wzmiankowanej organizacji
O umySlne powstrzymywanie pra
cy W przenySle budowlanym. Pro
kurator Fleming zaznaczY, Il
wierzyi on, IL przegladane przez
niego, ksiazki wykaza prawdzl--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-15
SZCZEGoLY KONFERENCJI
w WIESBADEN.

Paryz, Is. czerwca. - Po po--
wrocie do Paryza francuskich u
czestnikow konferencji W WieS'
baden otrzymano niektore szcze-
go4y tel konferencji, W ktorej
odgrywaja gfowna role - re stro
NY Francji Louis Loucheur, mi
Mister terenow oswobodzonych,
re strony Niemiec Rathenau, mi
mister rekonstrukcji. Ma zasadzie
otrzymanych wiadomosci mozna
sadzic, IL konferencja dwoch mi
nistrow moze dac daleko powaz-
niejsze rezuitaty, niz jakakolwiek
Najwyzsza Rada. Konferencja W
Wiesbaden jest dowodem, IL
Francja prowadzi bezpoSrednie
pertraktacje z Niemcami bez zad-
nego udziaiu Anglji, Wfoch, Bel
gil lub Japonji. Konferencja ia
Jest zwyciestwem poteznej grupy
hogatych fabrykant6w francu.
skich, ktorzy 50 zdania, re Fran
cja, jake giowny wierzyciel Me
mice, powinna mice wolna reke
W zalatwianiu spraw Niemca-
mi.
Ma konferencji w Wiesbaden
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-15
0KRETOWE,
A |MM|CRACJA.
'0drzuCenie Projektu 0$mio-Go-
dzinnego Dnia Piracy kobiet.
Przeniesienie Prawybor6w Ma
Miesiac Kwiecien.
Kwes5a Zawarcia Pokoju z Niemcami.
OPiecio-C -Centowy Przejazd W Chicago.
LEKARZE IA SPRZEDAzA PIWA | WILMA.
Kwestja Zawarcia Pokoju Niemcami.
0 Piecio- Centowy Przejazd W Chicago.
LEKARZE IA SPRZEDAzA PIWA | WILMA.
Cztery Gently Funt Cukru.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRA 10 We.

wniosek zwalczajacy poprawks
lzby poselskiej, majacej ma celu
usuniecie rezolucji pokojowej
knox'a, a zastapienie jej rezolu-
cla pokojowa Portera. Z Iona L.
by Senatu, do lacznego komitetu,
ktorego zadaniem bedzie roz--
strzygniecie obu rezolucyj, 20
stall wybrani senatorzy: Lodge,
'republlkanin Z Massachusetts,,
Knox, republikanin L Pennsylja-
mi i Hitchcock, demokrata L Ne
.braski.