davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
KOBE, OSAKA AND
YOKOHAMA,

Eastern questions will hereafter he-
come for many members Of congress
more realistic and understandable
and therefore sympathetically treated,
since their visit to the commercial CT.
les Of Japan during their trip through
the Orient.
Kobe, Osaka and Yokohama proudly
displayed for American observation
their busy factories with their inter.
esting products. and bustling docks
where junks plying inland waters and
lorelgn-bound steamers are sorging
and disgorging freight.
The busy city Of Kobe may be en-
tered after . charming trip through
the Inland sea, that picturesque land
locked basin with four channels to
the outer sea, q fairyland Of islands
covered with temples and trees which
ls famous In japanese song and story
One writer has called It the Gem Of
the World. Certainly II II one Of the
most beautiful Sea routes In the world.
Kobe. with Its 2741 acres Of excel
lent harbor, which, IN modern, up-to-
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
Can Can.

All the world before long will BE-
canning American style, II the present
rate Of progress keeps up. Last year
France asked the loan Of some can
ming specialists from the United
States Department Of Agriculture to
teach them the purely American art
Of home canning. The results were
so gratifying that the same group were
asked to return this year to give
further instruction. They went. and
their work everywhere In France was
attended with gratifying results.
The director general Of agriculture
In the little duchy Of Luxemburg hear.
Ing Of the method of preserving fruits
and vegetables being taught the
French, asked II the American canning
experts could be lent to Luxembure
when they were through In France
This was arranged, and the first two
weeks In September found the Amert
cans teaching In Luxembourg how to
can and dry garden products and how
to can meat and fish. From Luxembourg
The demonstrators went to Holland
where at Amsterdam and other places
n series Of lectures were given. At the
request Of the British Department Of
Agriculture, the canning specialists
then went TO England and gave dem.
onstratlons before the English Instl.
tute workers. One group is now In
Denmark and another In Egypt. Wher.
ever American canning methods are
taught the response and appreciation
Is most gratifying.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

date fashion has been divided syste-
matically into sections for junks. mer-
chant vessels and for dreadnaughts Of
the Japanese navy. Is the most at
tractive Of the treaty ports, and has
within the last few years shot ahead
Of Yokohama In the volume Of Its com.
merce, its total trade helng about 40
per cent Of the whole trade OF the
country. II ships copper, rice, straw
hemp. chip braids for hats. mattings,
camphor, tea and cotton yarn, and
ysariy enough passengers land on Its
docks to make city the size OF Sc
attle, Kansas City or Providence.
This port. which Is now 80 attrac
lively situated on the hill slopes run.
ming down to the sea. was merely a
group Of fishing huls about fifty years
ago when It was first opened to for
eign commerce.
Osaka, which has been styled be-
cause Of Its numerous canals and
bridges, the Venice Of the East, is
one Of the three imperial cities, and
has . population Of a million. Here
Il located the japanese mint, cover.
Ing 10 acres, shipyard having l..
000foot frontage, and important fac
tories which make cotton cloth, glass.
iron and steel prodacts, boots and
shoes, matches and tobacco products.
Most Of the trade Of Osaka. however,
since the harbor Is .unsuited for large
vessels. Is with the interior.
Japan's other Important port, Yo-
kohama, was where Commodore Perry
6rst entered the country In 1854. As
the ship steams out from the city and
the picturesque little towns about the
harbor fade into the haze, the majes-
dc form Of Fujiyama, the sacred
mountain still towers In the distance.
For those who have climbed Its rugged
height In the dark before dawn to see
the sun rise In splendor over Its rim
and have peered into the crater Of the
old volcano. the picture Is one they
will be glad to bring home with them
In their hearts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
A ONE-MAN FLAC-THE
PRESIDENTS.

Most folk know Of some of the per.
quisites that will accrue to the next
President Of the United States, such
as q band which is at his dlsposal-the
Marine band-and the White House
conservatOries which provide the first
lady Of the land with flowers, but It
Is not 50 generally known that one of
the hOn0rs bestowed upon the chief
executive is special flag.
This flag Is not seen frequently. It
does not float over the White House.
Its use Is reserved, for the most part,
FOR occasions when the President ap-
pears In his ex-0fficio capacity as COM
mander In chief Of the army and the
navy.
The Presidents flag consists Of the
coat-0f-arms as they appear on the
Presidents seal. against blue back
ground, and fanked by four stars. its
history and use are described In the
monograph on Flags Of the World"
OF the National Geographic society as
follows:
When the President visits a vessel
Of the United States, the Presidents
fag Is broken at the main the mo.
ment he reaches the deck, and Is
kept flying as long as he Is on board
II the vessel can do so. a national sa
lutte Of q guns Is fired as soon as
possible after his arrival on board.
Upon departure, another salute Of q
guns IL fired, the Presidents flag be-
Ing lowered with the last gun Of the
salute,
When the President Is embarked
In boat he usually directs that his
flag be displayed from the staff In the
how Of his barge. When he passes
In o boat flying his flag, vessels Of
the navy parade the full guard. four
ruffies are given on the drum. four
fiourishes are sounded on tire bugle
the National Anthem Is played by the
band, and officers and men salute.
When the President Is embarked In
a ship flying his flag. all saluting ships
on meeting her at sea or elsewhere,
and all naval batteries, fire national
salute on passing.
Previous to the present order
there were two designs displayed on
flags and on colors to be used In the
presence Of the commander In chief
Of the army and the navy. The navy
design was Of an earlier date than
that Of the army, and consisted OF the
c0at-of.arms Of the United States, as
shown In the Great Seal, upon blue
: ground. This happened TO he almost
Identical with the Infantry eolors. The
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
.RAYMER FARMERS
BUY Pure Bl0ODS

A number OF New PayMer men
have been In Morg,n county the
past week purchasing registered
Shorthorns. That ~ satisfied Gus
toner will come again. and Seeing
is believing" is proven again. Less
than a year ago. Mr.. George Nc
Laughlin. a prosperous farmer north
west Of town. purchased from Mr..
R. L. Ripley. secretary of Morgan
county Shorthorn Breeders Associa.
ton. a registered bull, Royal Baron.
This calf was second prize winner
as a junior calf In the 1919 Morgan
county Fair. He was an ideal spec
imam Of the breed. being large and
OF good type with excellent quality
and was In thrifty condition. This
was Mr.. McLaughlin's first register
ed animal and he at once placed him
at the head Of his herd Of grade
cows, The offspring of Royal Baron
was SO outstanding among the other
calves OF the herd that Mclaughlin
and his neighbors were all convinc-
ed that the using of good blood was
not merely fancy but profitable
venture.
Last week Mr.. Mclaughlin, Mr..
Seldin, c. q. Beans, and Fred Jern-
berg, purshased from McIllroth &
Curry, members Of the Morgan Coun-
ty Association, eleven head Of regis
tered animals. Mr., Mclaughlin be-
ing the largest purchaser taking
FIVE head Of cows and heifers among
which was a prize winning two year
old heifer at the 1921 Morgan coun.
ty Fair Mr.. Seldin purchased one
COW and Mr.. Beans bought the roam
COW. Roam Beauty. known through
out the county as the Sr. champion
COW Of Morgan county In 1920. Her
size. type, quality. and disposition
makes her an admirable individual
which will undoubtedly bring fame
to Mr.. Beans herd. Mr.. Fred Jern-
berg purchased Royal Bow, yesr-
ling bull which was first prize sr.
yearling In 1920 He is an excel.
lent individual and one that would
be credit at the head OF the best
herds.
A combination farm where live
stock as we'll as grain furnish a por-
tion Of the revenue Is always the
surest, taking one year with another.
We are beginning to realize that
cattle and their by products are In.
dispensible. Furthermore the bet
ter the livestock the greater the re-
turns. These men feel that with
good sires they will not only add
greater returns In milk but every
calf whether It be male or female
will be desirable animal and one
which will be In demand,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
kE0TA COAL MINE
+. kept VERY BUSY

Inc busiest place In eastern Weld
county at the present time is the
mine OF the Keota Coal Company
which is located 16 miles southwest
OF keota and nine miles from Briggs
dale. The mine is two. and one-half
miles south OF the Double-Six road
which runs east Of Briggsdale.
Tuesday forenoon there was fair
example OF the demand upon the
mine There were then Is wagons
waiting for coal. The territory from
which the drivers had come took In
an area Of 25 miles from east to west
and 20 miles north and south.
The mine is producing slightly
better than ten tons day.. The coal
is sold at $3.50 a ton at the mine
as compared to sl3 and s14 a ton
which is the cost at some of the
towns along the Burlington for fuel
shipped in from the coal camps. 1t is
estimated that the mine will save
the people Of eastern Weld from
$4,000 to $4,000 this year.
The mine is on the farm of Hiram
Hill who is the manager of the COM
pany operating it. The capital for
development was raised by Keota
business men.
The shaft Of the mine is 43 feet 3
inches deep. Drifts about rs to 80
feet north and south have been
made. A good quality OF Ignite is
being developed as the work pro-
crosses. The coal seam is AZ inches
thru but is increasing as work to the
north is continued.
A man by the name of johnson
pf Grover is in charge OF the mining
He is former miner from Lafayette
who has been hcmesteading. An
average OF four men have been GIN.
ployed. The coal is hoistel to the
top with horses.
There Is fine natural ro,f to the
mine OF slate topped by fossilized
oyster shell SO that the expense for
timbering has been extraordinarily
light.
Altho the mining operations may
seem crude to the people OF the high
" developed districts at Frederick
and Lafayette, the workings south
west OF Keota has prove a big bUon
to the farmers Of the non-irrlgated
districts The enterprise which was
originated and financed at Keota Is
one OF the BIGGEST benefits which
could have been thought If f;r the
district.--Greeley Tribune
The Hill place is eighteen miles
west of Raymer. 1t is to be hoped
that the mine may devslope. and II
1t does. 1t Is likely that in time ccal
can be sold for even less money,
and that II may be a source Of en-
ployment for the slack season OF the
year.
In any event 1t IL a god thing
and will be a sort II insurance for
this sectiin against the dangers Of
a fuel famine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

Presidents colors were designed to be
distinctive from the infantry colors
and consisted of blue ground with
a large crimson star, outlined heavily
with white. Within the star was to
be seen the coat-of-arms of the United
States, and outside the star within its
angles were powdered small stars
to the number Of states In the
Union.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

A mild winter seems to be a very
popular thing this year. In times
past, farmers were willing to buy
coal for the sake Of having the snow
tc make more moisture to make more
wheat expecting to have more money
TO buy more coal; but now he
Tears that more wheat will mean
less money. and 20 he don't bank
much on a snow storm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
WHEAT GROWERS
HAVE ORGANIZED

seventeen wheat growers OF THIS VI
clnity gathered at the school house
to hear J.. q. Miller present the plan
of the National Wheat Growers AS
ISOLATION.
There should have been more.
There were more men In town In
terested In some games than there
were at the meeting. We know
wheat growing has been very dis
couraging the past to or three sea-
sons. but It is certain that 1t will
not improved by a do nothing policy.
The plan as explained by Mr..
Miller. is to gather the growers Of
wheat into one large association,
controlling Is per cent or more OF
all the wheat produced in the coun-
try for a period II five years
The producers will before mar
keting the crop each year get to-
gether and determine what Is fair
price for wheat, taking into account
cost Of production and world con-
dltions In general. They will then
fix a price at which the production
for that year will be sold. The
price will be graded 10 that II wheat
Is sold early or late. 1t will yield the
same returns to the grower. For In
stance II the price in September
should be $2.0O, the next month II
will be $500 plus reasonable
charge for storage and shrink.
Such a plan will prevent Dump
ing at a high price and crowding
elevator and storage capacity. The
wheat will be safer collateral for
the banker, because It will not shrink
or decline In market price. The
miller will not have to have 90 much
capital invested to buy his wheat In
advance, and he can also mill on q
closer margin, as he will know that
the price he pays fCr wheat will not
change and that this will result In
a steady market for the -four that
he will have to sell.
II will take the speculation out Of
the business all along the line. II
will not offer the temptations OF alb
normal profits, nor have the ever
present danger Of big loss.
The plan is like the plans Of the
ralsin growers. the prune growers
and the growers Of citrus fruits
have followed for the past decade
with much advantage to themselves.
1t is an effort to try and antlci-
pate the needs OF the world for bread
and then supply 1t In ample quantI-
ties to insure no danger OF starva-
tion, but still insure the producer q
price that will enable him to live
and prosper.
1t Is q large program. It proba-
bly, has many more difficulties to ov-
ercome than is felt by those organ
izations that have gone before, but
united action will bring beneficial
results. The nearer the organixa-
ti0n can come to unanimous, the
more likely 1t Is to succeed.
We may not feel 80 sure OF success
as the organizer was. but It appears
to be worth trying.
Those present signed up for men,
bership. and local organization
was effected with Claude Lacock AZ
president. J. e. Miller as Secretary,
and F. + Richards and G. q. Brin-
gleson were selected as directors,
who with the President will consti-
tute the board for the local.
Another meeting will be held sat
urday afternoon. January 22nd, at
2 o'clock In the afternoon.
Since that is the time for meet
Ing Of the Farmers Union, It Is ex-
pected that larger number will
be present, and II 10 hoped that ey-
cry wheat grower will be there and
become a member OF the organiza-
tiOn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends adI
neighbors for their kindness, help
and sympathy during the illness and
cath OF our mother. and for their
beautiful floral Offering. also the
help from the choir and the comfort
Ing worls Of Rev. Mslendy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hobbs
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
GUATEMALA: LAND OF
uPHEAVALS AND
PROGRESS.

4 condition Of upheaval, not neces-
Arily from political causes. Is moth
ng new to the republic Of Guatemala
This eountry has wonderfully rich and
fertile soil and Its climate rarely IL
.o0naled.
The city Of Guatemala, which is now
partially rebuilt, was the scene Of one
Of the most violent earthquakes known
In Central American history. This
earthquake extended over several
months during the latter part Of 1917
and the early months Of 1918. It be-
gan November II, 1917. On Christ
mas night In the parks Of the city,
beneath full moon In an untroubled
sky, the populace huddled watching
In fear and misery their homes. the
trees, and the earth as well, creep,
writhe and twist.
On the night Of January "a. the
moon again beamed from cloudless
sky upon these people as they saw
nearly every remaining edifice In their
city tumble In whirlwinds Of dust.
The tremors seemed to center under
the very city itself. and spectators
have said that they feared that the
earth would give away and a volcano
form In the very heart Of the city.
Houses and bell towers crumbled, wa
ter mains were broken. the sewage
oosed up In the streets and. In the
cemeteries. skeletons were shaken out
Of their cofins.
One can take q steamer from New
Orleans and In three days reach Puer-
to Barrios, on the Gulf Of Amatique,
along the sunny eastern shores Of the
country, where stately palms wave In
greeting.
Along this seacoast and farther In
land large banana plantations cover
Thousands Of acres. This one compar.
atively small country raises for Its
own and the outside worlds consump-
tion about ten million punches Of ba-
nanas a year The valley Of the Mo-
tagua river 10 considered one Of the
most densely vegetated regions Of the
world.
But the most important crop Of the
state 10 coffee. In 1918 Guatemala
produced about one hundred and ten
million pounds Of coffee, more than
seventy million pounds Of which were
exported to the United States.
In the mountains Of southwestern
Guatemala live pure-blooded Indians
who have won admiration Of travel
ers for their physique, cleanliness and
scrupulous honesty. One visitor tells
Of trying to buy a ring from an In
dian girl, who refused to sell because
the Jewel was not pure gold, and she
did not wish to sell q stranger an
imitationl
These Indians wear beautiful shawls
with no fringes. dyed In brilliant col.
ors. When brought to this country
specimens have withstood repeated
washing and the colors have retained
their marvellous luster.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
KAMCHATKA, ALASKA'S
POOR RELATION.

The kamchatkan peninsula and the
Siberian country between It and the
Arctic ocean have attracted interna.
tlonaf attention since the report Of Its
lease to syndicate Of Americans for
the development Of Its natural re-
sources. This region Is sort Of half.
sister to Alaska, which was also once
Russian territory.
Alaska, the more comely sister,
Jared forth, SO to speak, was sold into
the family Of the wealthy Uncle Sam,
and has had q life rich Ii excitement
and adventure. Kamchatka, the more
homely sister, remained under the Rus
sian rooftree on the west side Of
berfng sea, and has lived in seclusion.
Kamchatka and the country north
to Bering strait contain q large area
of tundra or Arctic plains; soft, spongy
morasses during the few months OF
summer; frozen, snow-covered wastes
In winter. In the higher land impene-
trable underbrush springs up In sum-
mer. What little travel Is possible at
this season is done on the backs Of
sturdy ponies who must wade up the
shallow streams or plod through the
sticky swamps. In winter travel is
easy. Teams Of dogs and reindeer
whisk laden sledges over the frozen
surface Of the streams and across the
snow Of the tundra at rate, under
favorable circumstances, Of rs miles
Or more a day. Trails that are virtu-
ally highways are beaten down By the
teams Of the natives bringing their
surs-the chief present resources Of
he country-to the trading posts.
In the summer the curse OF the
moist regions Of the north strikes the
Kamchatkan country; swarms q
mosquitoes ana dies thicksn ths kIf
and make life miserable for IN liy.
Ing things. The nomadic natives Zee
with their herds Of reindeer to the sea-
coast. where the breezes. give some re-
ief.
Though the climate Of Kamchatka ID
.igor0us, Westerner is likely to con.
sider the food Of the country more SO.
Bowls Of boiled fishes eyes are the
most popular delIcacy In the lower
peninsula where the silver hordes Of
salmon run up most Of the streams.
To the north reindeer meat in some
form IL the universal piece de resist.
ince, the tongues and marrow bones
,eing priced In particular.
"Cold storage" eggs contribute to
Kamchatka's tables. The eggs are
obtained from the nests Of gulls and
other wild fowls and are buried In
pits on the frosty north side Of a hill
until needed. Frozen berries also eke
out the winter fare.
"Soup balls" carried by winter trav.
elers, are likely to prove a compensa-
tion to western palates. They are
small balls Of reindeer sausage" sur.
rounded by crust Of dough, the whole
about the size Of an English walnut.
These balls freeze and are carried In
bags like marbles A handful dropped
into kettle Of boiling water produces
within a few minutes q delectable and
sustaining dish.
The Kamchatkan peninsula proper
is about 750 miles In length. and the
DISTANCE from Its roots to Bering
strait is an equal distance. Kan.
chatka lies In the same latitude as the
British isles, while the country north
to the Arctic ocean Is In the latitude
Of Norway. The Kamchatka region Is
hathed BY cold arctic currents instead
OF the warm Gulf stream. and Its cli-
mate Is therefore much colder than
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13
ZARA, FAMOUS FOR ITS
MARASCHINO AND ITS
CAURCHEs
CHURCHES.

Tara, where Gabrielle d'Annunzio
landed troops to strengthen his posi-
tion At Fiums, 10 ceded to Italy under
the terms Of the Rapal!o agreement
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-01-13

Is your sbscription past due,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
ZABIT PRED OBRAZKO-
wynn DIVADLEM.

Ia stfedetnlho predstavenf v
diVadle pohyblivych obrazkd,
422 Euclid ave. znepokojoval
jeden 2 navst6vnikd zeny a
byl proto 2 divadla vykazan
Pred vchodem napadl 24-lete-
ho Josefa Sanderse, 3943 Ce-
dar Ave, jemuz nadaval, TAX
re tento k sve obrane pry mu-
sill pouziti p6sti a sice tax dd-
kladn6, ze vytrznik "a dopra-
Wy do Huron nemocnice zemfel.
DIE papiru naleZenych Il mrtve
no muze, byl tento Arthurem
Piercem, 1920 Cannon Ave,
zamestnanim foreman drahy
NeWburgh and South Shore.
N6kolik sv6dkG cel6 af6ry bvlo
pfispechavSi policejni skadro-
nou, vedenou serzantem Snyde
rem dopraveno na stanici, kde
byli vyslechnuti a Sanders dan
Y obzalobu pro vrazdu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25

Ia dnesniho Gasneho rama
pfepadli pres noe uschovani
muzi diva zamestnance Still
man divadla, I'LL Euclid Ave.
donutili je, ably Sc odebrali
40 zadnich mistnosti, kde ie
atrezil jeden lupicu, mezi
tim co druzf Sc shaneli po po-
kladne. Mills, notni hlidat, po-
zadal strazce, ably mu dovolil
witt 81 kabatu cigaretu. Bylo
mu vyhoV6no, ale Mills Vysko-
ell oknem ma ulici a vbehl do
proteiSiho zlatnickeho kramu
". {. Balla, kde 81 vypdjcil re
Volyer cd nocniho hlidace a
zaroVel tohoto vyzval, ably po-
volal pOlicii. Lupici vsak "a
yeas prchli bez koristi, nehle-
de ke kulim, ktere Mills IA nj
mi vyslal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
TRAGEDIE STARYCH CES.
KYCH MANZELU.

East Haddam, Conn, %. list
Lekafsky odbornik, jemuz sv6-
reno vySetreni tragedie name
lu Svobodovych, jichz mrtvoly
nalezeny V iejich obydlf, do
spell k poznani, re PAM Svobo-
dova, patrne V navalu nahl6
choromyslnosti, zastfelila sv6-
no manzela Jana Svobodu a
po te. kdyz byla v dome zalo-
Ella hen, obesila Sc na schodi-
Sti. Smrt obou manzelu die nj
hledu lGkarsk6ho vysetrovatele
nastala V sobotu rano. Svoboda
byl starym new-yorskym osad.
nikem a clenem nekolika tam
Mich spolku. Mel tfi dcery. iimz
dal dobr6 vzdelani a jez jsou
provdany "a Ferd. Martinyho,
JOS. Kafku a J. Pulce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
STEDRY ODKAZ PRO
KUCHARKU.

Washington, pa. list. Maggie
NJ Maloney-ova, iez obdrzela
$4,000 die znen posledni vi
lie vdovy po senatoru Markll
Hannovi, ktera otevrena vcera
ma probatnim soud6 zdeiSim,
jest jaksi "historickou osobou''
Psali 0 nj We svych .vzpomfn-
kach mnozi americti politiko-
We a dokonce i do literatury Sc
doStala povidkach Grahama
Phillipse a Samuela Blythe-a
Maggie stala Sc proslulou svy-
mi nedelnimi snidanemi, M
nichz pfedkladan jeji nepfeko
natelny "cern beef hash" Ca
stym hostem byval Il senator's
Hamy president Mckinley q
nejpfedn6jsl politikoye one do
by, ktefi vazili 81 sv6 osobni
znamosti $ Maggie Maloney-o-
YOU, jez pred kazdou snidani
zavitala do jidelny a chvili tam
pobyla.