davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-20
NOTICE ToR PUBLICATION
(Publkherl

Dspartnsnt Il The Iatsriss
U. s. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado.
October 8. 1921.
Notice b hereby given that Albert @. Kas-
per. Of AvaIo. Colorado. who. on June 10.
1920. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o2sss4. for NJ swA. Section %. Township
10 North. Range IS West. sth Prineiral NJ
ridian. has fled notice Of intention 10 make
final three year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the Register
and Receiver. United States Land Once. at
Sterling. Colorado. on the 22nd day Of No
vember. 1921.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Russell Tappy. Charley ohen. Bert Ray.
Henry Gooch. all Of Avalo. Colorado.
1918 lilo z. T. CONQUEST. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-20

The small toe is disappearing be-
cause we do not use 1t. Is It? Will
legs also disappear because We
have substituted automobiles for
them? No.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
September 20. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Mamie T. Dye
deserted wife Of Thomas Dye. Of Stoneham
Colorado. who. on January 81. 1918. naads
Homestead Entry. Serial No. o27ss5. 70,
SEA. Sec. 5; NEh. Sec II. Twp North
Range So West. and who on January 26. 1920
made additional Homestead Entry Serial No
O2744l. for the NEh NwK. Section H.
Township North. Range IS West. 9Th Prin.
eipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
10 make Anal three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land shove described before the
Register and Receiver. United States Land
Office. at Sterling. Colorado on the 18th day
Of November. 1921.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Nelson Cue. Eltha Cue. Jud Covey. Harry
Rigpsn. oil of Stoneham. Colorado Io-s lis
Pippen. oil Of Stoneham. Colorado. lo-s II .
.. T. CONQUEST. Registsr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-20

Just because all education is not
found in the schools some self
made" men get the idea none OF II
Is there.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-20

The past is supposed to be dead
but there are lot Of people In the
world whose chief happiness comes
from digging It up like a dog digs
up a buried bone.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-20
SUMMONS

State Of Colorado.
County Of Weld.
In The District Cssn
First National Bank Of Chey-
eanc. Wyoming. q CORPORATION. J
Plaintiff.
versus )sUMMoNs
r. d. Woodbridge and Isa-
beiIa d. Woodbridge. Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO. To F. d. Woodbridge and Isabsl,a
D. Woodbridge. the defendants above nam
ed. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you By IL ah0vs
named plaintiff in the District Court VI Weld
County, State Of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after
the service hereof. u served within this
County. or. u served out Of this County. or
by publication. within thirty after the ssr-
vice hereof. exclusive Of the day Of ssrvie,
or judgment By default will Be taken against
you according to tbs praysr. Of The complaint
entitled action BE- not served with this sum.
mons, or II the service hereof BE- made out
Of this State. then ten days additional to
the time hersinbefors specified for appear
hnce 1no 1u1Wef wall o. olloWeo D9kore the
taking Of Judgment b. default q aforessd-
The said action Is brought against you. the
said defendants, praying judgment against
you In the sum and amount Of sil,322.67.
plus interest thereon at the rate Of eight
per cent per annum from August l6. 1921
and for costs and all proper relief.
as will more fully aprear from the complaint
in said action TO which reference = hare
made, q copy Of which b hereto. attached and
herewith served upon you.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail TO appear. and 70 answer the said CON-
pl,int as above required, the said plaintiff
according TO the prayer Of said complaint.
Given under my hand at Greeley. In said
County. this 18th day Of August. A. D.. 1921.
William B. Kelly.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date OF first publication October 20. 1921
Date Of last publication November 10. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-20
sHERIYrs SALE

ny virtue Oh an execution ISSUED out ot
the Clerks Office Of the District Court Of
Weld County and State Of Colorado. and to
me directed. whereby ! am commanded "a
maze the sum Of Four Hundred Fifty-seven
and oo-loo Dollars (s457.oOj and costs Of suit
the amount Of \ certain Judgment recently Oh
tained against X. A. Nordell and Chester A.
Sides in favor Of H. D. Laucr out Of ths
lands, tenements. goods and chatteh Of thu
said Chester A. Sides. have levied on th4
following property. to-wit:
80 bushels and 10 lbs Spring wheat.
Il bushels and 20 lbs fall wheat.
1900 lbs Of Spring Rye.
$3.50 ms Of Oats.
1925 ms Of Barley.
being the one third interest Of defendan,
Chester A. Sides Of said crops which were
grown on Sec. 20. Tp. IN. 4. 50 W. Of ths
5th P. NJ. Weld County. Colorado.
THEREFORE. according to said command.
shall expose for sale. at Public Auction.
all the right. title and interest o. the above
named Chester A Sides In and TO the shove
described property. on Saturday. the 9Th day
Of November. 1921. At 1880 O'Clock .. fn..
at the Elevator In the Town Of Buckingham.
Weld County, Colorado.
Dated At Greeley, Colorado. this 18th day
u. October. 1921.
FRANK N. HALL.
Sheriff Of Weld c unity.
By A. J. Luther. Undersherif.
Thos. A. Nixon. Atty.
Dai. Of frat publieation Oetoter On 1921
pste Of last Publication November .. 1921
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-20

Public Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado.
Dated =, Greeley. Weld County. Colorado.
this 2srd day September. 1921.
First publication September 20. 1921.
Last publication October q. 1921.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12

moved to Philadelphia, taking
with him the sacred belongings
Of the synagogue. Quite a num-
Der of the patriot Jews who had
left New York on the approach of
the British had settled in Phi1a-
delphia, and desiring to organize
congregation, induced Mr..
Seixas to come to Philadelphia
for this purpose. He did so, and
organized with them the Mickve
Israel congregation. In 1884 he
returned to New York, where he
continued to be prominent fig
ure; he was a trustee of Kings
(now Columbia) College. In 1889,
at the Inauguration of President
Washington, he participated in
the ceremonies together with
thirteen ministers of other creeds.
Haym Solomon rendered inval-
liable financial services to the
government during the darkest
days of the Revolutionary War.
He was the chief individual reli-
ance of Robert Morris, the Gov
ernment's Superintendent of FL
nance. In Morris diary, in which
he recorded his financial transac-
tons, Salomon's name appears
seventy-fve times. The sums
advanced by Solomon in aid of
the Government aggregated ap-
parently 100000 dollars.
Besides the aid rendered the
struggling patriot cause, Solomon
came to the rescue of prominent
statesmen who were in necessi-
tous straits. James Madison, la
ter President, who was delegate
from Virginia to the Congress
sitting in Philadelphia, wrote in
1872, 81 have for some time past
been a pensioner on the favor of
Haym Solomon, a Jew broker"
So also it is recorded that had it
not been for the aid administer
ed with equal generosity and deli
cacy' by Solomon to James Will
son, one of Pennsylvania most
prominent patriots, he would
have been forced to leave the
public service.
The heirs of Haym Solomon
made a number of attempts to Sc
cure from the Government a set
-lement of claims for sums adj
1anced by him to the Govern
nent. Although committees of
both branches of the National
Legislature reported favorab1y to
he heirs, no appropriation was
made. Finally, in 1893, the heirs
lgreed to forego their claims if
CONTINUED on Page 81
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
Page tsVo

Jews, for eventually Stuyvesan1
and the Council granted them
burgher rights.
In 1852 the Jews of New Am
sterdam rented house for relig-
ious service, although undoubted-
ly they met for worship before
that. In 1929 the first synagogue
building was dedicated in Mill
street. This congregation, the
present Spanish and Portuguese
Synagogue, is the oldest Jewish
congregation in the United
States.
New. Amsterdam having pass
ed from the possession of the
Dutch to the British, it's citizens
were required to take the oath of
abjuration. The General Assem-
bly, of New York passed an act
on November IS, 1727, to the eff
feet that when this oath was tax
en- by Jew the words upon the
true faith of a Christian" might
be omitted.
In 1868 fifteen Jewish families
arrived at Newport, Rhode Is
land, from Holland. This COM
munity grew apace until in time
it became very prosperous. In
1863 it built the handsome syna-
gogue which is still standing.
The congregation was disorgan-
lied at the time of the Revolu-
ton, when large number of the
Jews who sympathized with the
patriot cause left the city upon
its capture by the British. Aaron
Lopez, the foremost member of
the community, with seventy
others, removed to Leicester,
Mass, where Lopez founded the
Leicester Academy. The Presi-
dent of Yale College, DR.. Ezra
Stiles, whose diary contains fire.
quent reference to Jews of the
eighteenth century, with whom
he had cordial relations, wrote
the epitaph on the tombstone of
Aaron Lopez, who was laid to
rest in the Jewish cemetery of
Newport, made famous by Long
fellows poem, "The Jewish Gem
etery at Newport"
Mention of Jews in Pennsy1-
vania occurs for the first time in
1867, but there were no Jews in
considerable numbers until the
following century. The first Jew
ish name met with in the annals
of Philadelphia is that Of Jonas
Aaron, 1903. Jews assembled for
religious service in Philadelphia
about 1745. There were Jewish
settlements elsewhere also in
Pennsylvania; Joseph Simon ar
rived in Lancaster in 174O; Meyer
Hart was one of the founders of
the town of Easton in 1747; and
Aaron Levy arrived in Northum-
berland County in 1860; he be-
came a large landowner, and the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12

among the signatures appear the
names of two Jews.
Among the foremost citizens of
South Carolina at this period was
a Jew, Francis Salvador. He was
a member of the provincial Con-
gress of the Colony which assem-
bled at Charleston, January II,
1775. He signed, on the part of
the patriots of South Carolina,
compact between the Tories and
the patriots. He was also
member of the second provincial
Congress which assembled in
Charleston in November, 1775.
He was killed on an expedition
against the Tories and Indians on
August l, 1916.
The records of the Revolution
airy army are incomplete; there is
no way of discovering how many
fought in the colonial armies. Of
the list of Jewish soldiers whose
names have been preserved
large proportion are officers. The
names of twenty-seven of these
officers are given. 1t is more than
likely that the names of many
Jewish privates are unknown, for
the number of officers is dispro-
portionately large. Among these
officers special mention may be
made of Col. David S. Franks,
Col. Solomon Bush, Col. Isaac
Franks, Major Benjamin Nones,
Capt. Jacob de la Motta, Lieut..
Abraham Seixas, and Lieut.. Da-
vid Sarzedas.
The company of the Charles
Town (Charleston), S. c., regi-
ment of militia, commanded by
Captain Richard Lushington, in
cluded twenty-six Jews.
Esther Hays was a Jewish
heroine of the Revolution. Her
husband, David Hays, was in the
patriot army; she was left with
her children in the home in Bed
ford, Westchester County, New
York. In July, 1879, Tories en-
tered her home while she was ly-
ing i'll, and demanded of her in
formation concerning the patriot
plans which she was supposed to
possess. When she refused, her
home was fired; she and her chill
dren were saved by a faithful ne
gro Servant. .'I.,
The Jewish congregation of
New York, led by it's patriot rab-
bi, Gershom Mendes Seixas, dis
banded when the British ap-
preached the city. Mr.. Seixas
left New York and, after a brief
Sojourn at Stratford, Conn.,, re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
County along Naugemy Creek.

1dent1ted as a lew is Elias La
gardo, who has been located as
resident of the colony in 1926 !;
he arrived on the "Abagaip' in
1921. Notice of another Jew has
been discovered in the "York rec
ords" of 1868.
A Jew is mentioned in the CO.
lonial records of Connecticut of
1869. Other references to Jews
are found in the records of that
colony dating from the seven
teenth century. For example, an
entry of the date September 2,
1861, states "the same day we
Jews which at present live in
John March his house have lib
erty to sojourn in ye town seven
months"
Occasional mention dating
from the close of the seventeenth
century is made of Jews in South
Carolina (Simon Valentine, in
16o5), but they did not arrive in
numbers till after 174O. The first
congregation dates from 1850.
The Colony of Georgia was set
tied in the year 1888. In July of
that same year a company of
forty Jews arrived. Jews may
therefore be considered in the
light Of original settlers of the
colony; in truth they constituted
one-third of the inhabitants of
the colony. The first native
Georgian is said to have been
Philip Minis, the first Jewish
child born in the colony. In the
general conveyance of town lots,
gardens, and farms, executed De-
cember Fl, 1888, we find among
the grantees the names of seven
Jews. These original settlers de-
meaned themselves in such fash
ion that Georgia's authoritative
historian, Charles J. Jones, says
of them, in his History of Geor-
gia: "In the record of the Jews
of the Colony of Georgia, there is
no STAIN"
The Revolutionary Period.
In all the wars of the country,
Jews have taken prominent and
honorable part. How great this
participation was, has been made
clear by Mr.. Simon Wolf, of
Washington, in his book, "The
American Jew as Patriot, Citizen,
and Soldier" the immediate oc-
casion of whose compilation was
the slanderous charge made by a
writer in the North American Re-
view of December, 1891, that no
Jews had served in the Civil War.
Beginning with the Revolu-
tionary struggle, Jews have
fought on all the battlehe1ds
where patriots gave their lives
that the country might live. A
brief resume of this record will
prove of interest.
The first step which led event
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Of Agriculture TO show the value Of
number OF different farm prac-
tees.
Many Graves county fields will be-
well protected from teaching and
erosin duringthe coming winter as a
result Of the increased acreag. Of
cover crops which has been sown. ac-
cording to u report Of County Agent
b. II. Mitchell. More than 500
bushels Of Rosen rye have been dis
tributed TO be- used for cover crops
and this together with a normal acre
age Of wheat and a 200 per cent in
creased in the acreage Of sweet Glow
cr which will be sown - expected to
result IN more protection 10 fields Of
the county than has ever been the
case.
Limestone il erceiving special at
tcntion from Owen county farmers.
report from County Agent David
=. Morris states. Nor, than 600
tons Of this material have been
crushed in the county n a result Of
lime campaign while six farmers
will cooperate in conducting demon
STATIONS 10 show its value in incrcas-
ing crop yields.
Carroll county farmers are gradu-
ally eliminating the scrub breeding
animals from their farms. seven more
of them recently having been en-
rolled in the better sires-hct,er stock
movement by County Agent G.. &.
Routt. They have agreed to use
nothing but purcbred animals in all
their breeding work.
Marion county farmers co-operat-
ing with County Agent II. J. Child
ress are making plans for a two-day
poultry show to be held Nov. z and
s,h. More than sliO in premiums
have already been offered by inter
ested banks and commercial concerns
in the county. At least 200 birds
are expected To be ON exhibit.
Members Of the Washington Coun-
~ Poultry Association are making
plans for one Of the most successful
years they have ever had, report
from County Agent K. NJ. Heath
states. They recently purchased 10
Barred Plymouth Rock chickens. in
GLIDING six coekerels and four pull
let's, for $i25.
Ashland wheat. the pedigreed var
iety developed at the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station has prov
ed popular with Marion county far
msrs this fall. nine Of them having
purchased a total Of more than 1877
bushels. according to . report of
County Agent II. J. Childress. Each
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky

Practically every display made by
Henderson county turner's in re-.
cent exposition held at Evansville,
Ind. was AWARDED a premium. a re-
prot from County Agent u. W. Mar
tin states The exhibits included
those in hogs. chickens and fruit.
Exhibits made by junior agricul-
tural club members AT the recent
King Community Far. Knox county,
featured the display Of farm pro-
duets. according 10 report Of Coun-
~ Agent Earl Mayhem More than
75 birds, IL pigs. IL calves and 20
entries Of corn wer. displayed by the
junior farmers.
Lee county farmers cooperating
with County Agen, 7. II. Jones and
local business firms are making plans
for corn and poultry show TO be
held at Beattyvil.e IL November. ac-
cording to reports from the county.
A number Of banks in that district
have already Offered money for
premiums.
So completely aver Marion county
farmers replaced scrub sires with
purebred ones that there are only
about five remaining scrub. in that
district. according 20 results of re-
cent survey made by County Agent
II. J. Childffess. There are more
than so pure bred srcs in the eoun-
IS at the present time and plans are
being made to increase this number
by replacing the remaining scrubs
Laurel county farmers are show
ing increased interest in winter Gov
er crops 10 protect their fields during
thee oming months. according to q
report Of County Agent r. b. vii
son. Large numbers Of them have
attended meetings in which the value
Of such crops have been explained
An increased acreage Of rye and
vetch il expected TO be seeded on
farms In the county. according Il
present estimstiors.
As a result o. a eovei crop cam
paign conducted IN Iarue county b,
County Agent j W. Jones in co
operation with farmers Of that sec
ton 80 per cent more rye is expect
ed to be sown in that county thin
fall than was sown last year.
J. NJ. Miller. w. W. Thornbury
{. X. Bryant and W. NJ. Springer
Boyd county farmers. have started
demonstrations in cooperation with
County Agent l. N. Amburgey and
the extension division Of the College
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

To make former doughboys feel at
home. unique plans were laid for the
Nebraska state convention Of the
American Legion at Fremont. Mill
tary police were stationed about the
city that the soldiers might have the
pleasure of blithcly dIsregarding the
red arm bands Of one time authority.
Officers IN Sam Brown blcis and shiny
puttees wer. conspicuous. bu, pri.
Yates passed them by, cigarette IN
mouth. with nod Of recognition
answering FOR the old snappy salute
Wooden shoes clattered over cbbble-
stones to bring back memories 81
French villages and TO strengthen the
illustration. small boys in stree, cor.
ners pleaded: Give me on. cigarette
please" Signs on tumblc-down
buildings advertised win Blanc"
and win Rouge. and others all but
forgotten commodities Of the French
countrywide.
4. X. Bain.s. general manager Of
the American Legion Weekly since
February. 1920. has submitted his
resignation. effective November ~.
to become vice president and bust
ness manager Of the Army and Navy
Journal The business and editorial
policies 81 IN. Weekly were approved
by surveying committee which las,
week made thorough investigation
Of the organization a national publ
cation. Daniel r. Steck. national
executive committeeman Of Iowa.
was chairman Of the committee. In
face Of the Industrial depression, Il
was shown. the magazine is making
a profit and has virtually wiped out
a deficit incurred before the reor-
ganization Of the Legion publishing
corporation in February. 1920.
Construction of two national hard
surface highways. one from the At.
lantic TO the Pacific and the other
from the Gulf Of Mexico to Canada.
10 urged upon the government in "a
plan originating in Denver. Colo.
The national organization Of the
American Legion has been asked to
endorse and support the proposition,
the originators pointing out that II
would give work to thousands Of UNI
employed cx-service men.
Marshal Foch has been voted u
member Of George Washington post.
the American Legion. Washington.
ID. C.. the hrst Legion post In the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

world to receive a charter. The post
held that the marshal was eligible
because he had commanded Ameri-
can troops in action. A motion TO
mak. the Generalissimo's dues 5000
centim.s was voted down, however
Another local Chamber Of Com
merce which will not be in harmony
with the national organizations hight
against adjusted compensation for
ex-service men is that Of Auburn
dale. q suburb Of Toledo, q. The
Chamber Of Commerce there has
jus, been organized by members OF
an American Legion post. Forma-
ton 81 the commercial body under
taken by the Legion men. they said,
purely ~ part 81 our duty To the
community.
For the burial of one of their war
dead. American Legion men Of
Marshheld and North Bend. Ore.
posts were required to travel seven
miles IN an open boat ana then NIKE
two miles with the casket over "a
muddy road in a drenehing rain.
All roads were impossible for the
stage which is the sole means Of
travel.
Use Of one Of the Shipping Boards
wooden war vessels" tied up at a
wharf for more than a year AS a
home until permanent quarters can
be constructed Is being sought by
Rainier Noble post Of the American
Legion. Seattle, Wash.
To honor Marshal toch and other
distinguished visitors. a squadron of
six mail airplanes will ~ from Wash
ington to Kansas City during the
American Legion national eonven-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

ton there this month. by order Of
Postmaster General Hays.
Unable further to wintncss the suf-
fering % her invalid husband. an ex-
service. man. Mrs Madelyn Taylor,
living IN the country near Little
Rock. Arb. published in newspapers
an offer TO sell herself into servitude
To get hospital treatment for him
American Legion posts Of Little Pock
Immediately brought Taylor to hos
pi,al and ordered treatment for HIM.
They will foot the bills
A strong French heritage o. the A
L. y. was responsible for a touching
scene during the Oklahoma conv~n-
ton Of the American Legion. Pm
ming = gold medal for service ON II
u. Fell. retiring state commander.
James 4. Ingraham. Cleveland. heard
shouts Of Kiss him. kis. him" from
i.i00 delegates present. He did on
both cheeks.
w sNt
anen,ly manned. John Hansen Mas
only able TO do a house-clcaning job
found for him by the American Leg
ION employment bureau at St Paul.
MINI. But the buddy behind him in
line had been out Of work five weeks
longer than he had. and Hansen sur
rendered the position to him.
President Harding was commended
for calling the international confer
ence on limitation Of ornaments and
American delegates 10 the meeting
were urged to use every effor, 10
make disarmament fact IN resolu.
tons adopted by the Oklahoma de
partner, Of the American Legion in
state convention.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Of the nine used acid phosphate in
connection with the sowing of the
new variety.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

The prudent man keeps his un-
pleasant thoughts to himself. He
might get worse ones in return.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-19

LOT Includes all coats selling up to
include $4,000 coats, your choice .$19.75
LOT 2-Includes all coats selling above
$4,000 and including $4,000, your
cnOlce $ZZ.UO
LOT 3-Includes all coats selling $4,000
and $62.50, your choice ....... .$27.5O
LOT 4-Includes all coats selling above
$4,000 and including $500 coats
your choice ........ ....,..... .$33.75