davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07

An average of 2,11s steps are tax
en- by the housewife in her kitchen
each day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07
ARREST Of MAN
BELIEVED To Be
SANDS DUE SOON
Warrant Charging Valet Of Taylor
With Murder In Hands OF Nevada
Officers Today; Suspect
10 Watched.
NluhtIe OF Famous Movie Actress
Found In Taylor Apartments
Leads Sheriff Believe Love
Affair Featured.
CBy The United Press,

Elko, New. Feb. 7.--Deputies here.
after close observation. stated that
they did not believe the man under
surveillance was Sands. the former
valet OF William ID. Taylor, murdered
movie director.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07
Says No Reservations.
tBy The United Prcas.j

Washington, Feb. T. - President
Harding believes that no reserya.
lions TO the arms conference treaties
win be found necessary by tho sen.
ate. II was officially stated ct the
White House. The treaties will be
sent to the senate the latter part of
this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07

Through correct quantities Of poi-
son gas wheat ears are doubled in
size.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07

Santa Domingo is the Oldest white
settlement in the Americas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07

The Pueblo Indians of New Mexico
are descendants of the cliff dwell
lers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07

The Toltecs had the highest cul-
ture of the people of ancient Mex
leo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-07

AII The local news IN the Daily Ez'
press. Latest world news BY wire
daily from tho United Press Asso-
Citations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
DEATH OF GEO. SUMMERS

II was a shock Monday morning
to the many friends OF George Sum.
imers to learn that he had passed
away the evening before at the home
Of Robert Rasmussen.
On Friday Mr.. Summers had SUI.
fered painful accident to one OF
his eyes while he and Mr.. Keehl
were fixing pump.
He came to town and had the eye
dressed, but complications arose In
low vitality and he passed away be.
fore many knew that he was hurt.
Mr.. Summers was one of the early
settlers In this country, having Ia.
ken a homestead back In 1903.
Obituary
G. W. Summers was born at Emf.
nence, Ind, Nov. 10. 1856. He pass
ed away at New Raymer, Colorado
March s. i922--aged IS years, 4
months and "a days.
In 1897 he was united In marriage
to Miss Leona Myrtle Hughes, at In.
dependence, Mo. After living for Ia
years near Kansas City. NO.. h.
moved with his family to New Ray.
mer, Colorado.
To this union were born four chill
ilren. one girl dying In infancy. the
survivors are Edward Samuel. of Me.
irino; George James OF Rock Springs
Wyo.; and Mrs. II. l.. Ficken OF New
Raymer
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

Mr.. Hanna has been asked to arbi-
trarily slash Weld values 25 per
cent. Suppose he should do so and
the Morgan county assessor should
conclude that II 25 per cent was
good IS per cent would be better and
the Logan county man should decide
that a cut OF 40 per cent would be
about right. and then the Denver
assessor should think that right in
the middle would be the proper place
to put the knife! What would be
the result? We all know that IL
would be confusion worse confound-
cd. To prevent Just such fool things
Ia what we have Tax Commission
for. The tax question does AFFORD the
demagogue one fruitful field and he
generally cultiyates 1t most faith.
fully.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
NEWS NOTES FROM spURGM
CONTINUED from Page one)

tContinued from Page OneD
Frank Jacobs Is better, he has not
been well for couple Of weeks.
Nellie and Frank wensky were
trading In Kimball Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Burns and son
spent Wednesday at E. Goolsby-s.
Carl and Glen Kline were trading
In kimball Wednesday
NJ. II. Peake. Frank and Johnnie
Spurgin spent Friday at Steve
Schribers.
Geo, Kinnersley and brother-in-
law. Ira Baker from near Padroni
returned home last week, from
southern Missouri. They were fovar
ably impressed with the country.
Coyote traps are plentiful but they
are catching more dogs than coyotes
Newt Biggs and son and H. Leh.
man called on Frank Jarobs Sunday
Mrs. +. Goolsby and sons. Carl and
Glen Kline were Sunday visitors a,
Vim. Burns.'
c. Rasmussen and family and A
johnson and family were visitors al
j. r. Spurgins Saturday EVENING
The time was pleasantly spent in
playing cards.
Ed. Halsey and wife were trading
in Kimball Saturday.
Louis Wensky is visiting home
folks.
Quite few pupils missing schoo
from having colds.
tThe above letter bears date OF
February 7th, but has been wander.
ing around until last Saturday, when
1t reached us-Enterprise editor
Carl Kline delivered hogs to Mr.
Deeds Wednesday.
Mike Gerdle and Geo. Kinnersley
were trading in Kimball Thursday
Miss Krum is boarding at Newt
Biggs. II is closer to her school.
Frank Jacobs has severe cold
that keeps him in the house.
Mr.. Gurman and Mr.. Manley were
trading in Kimball Saturday.
Mr.. Tom Ellington has been sick
the past two weeks.
Mr.. Woody has moved on the w. b,
Amos place. He has 1t rented for
two years.
Stanley Wensky has rented O. c.
Philips farm.
The patrons OF the P. o. are well
pleased that John futile has the
contract for carrying the mail for the
next four years.
The card party Saturday night at
MIR. Spurgin's was well attended
and all report good time.
Mrs. Gooktv and Mrs. Dolman
spent Sunday and Monday at the
VIM. Burns home.
Miss Gienna Krum spent the week
end In Keota.
Mrs. John Ahrens is still quite
sick.
Those interested In base ball for
the coming season. meet at the Post
once Saturday, P. NJ, the 18th in
slant.
Mrs. A. Johnson has been suffer-
Ing with eye trouble the past week
Mr.. kessler and grandson called
at Mr.. spurgin's Saturday afternoon
Carl and Glen Kline and q. Dol
man were Sunday and Monday visi-
tors at J. R. Spurgin's.
Quite a bad blizzard Sunday
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

Announcement
We have opened a bakery in the
old Clarke Cafe In Buckingham.
We will appreciate your patronage
Open January End.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Phelps
One newspaper In family il al
most as necessary as food. II you
can only afford one It should be The
Raymer Enterprise. Only 50 per year
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

II the Taxpayers Association will
busy itself with seeing that the tax
dodger pays his share Of the public
burden. they will be doing something
worth while. Their present activi-
ties do not hit the trouble at all.
They are just aggravating an old
sore, not proposing cure. There Ia
not going to be any great reduction
In taxes. The thing to do is to see
that every fellow pays his share, so
that | will not have to make up for
his delinquency.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
Want ADS.
WELL DRiLLING:-H you want I
well drilled see B. A. Holden, OF
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf

WELL DRiLLING:-If you want q
well drilled see B. A. Holden, or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf
Bring US yor Sale Bills. The free
notice In this paper where the bills
are printed here Is worth nearly a.
much as our low price for the bills.
FOR SALE:-Black Amber cane seed
also seed corn. See John A. Miller
10 miles south and I east OF Ray
mer. Cane seed cts per n. P.
o. Morgan Star Route. 49,
FOR SALE:-A pure bred Hamp-
shire boar pig, large enough for
servide. Eligible to register.
Inquire at Enterprise
WASTED:-Load Of cane or nillett
hay, or corn fodder to apply on
subscription at Enterprise.
FOR sALE;-Aladin Mantle Lamps;
Two dollars each. See Raymer
Hardware Co. or NJ. E. Kraxberger
4l-4s
FOR SALE:-Fordson tractor. U.s.
ed some. In good repair. Clyde
c. White. Stoneham, Colo. 4l-2s
LOST:-Red brood SOW, weight about
l4ofb, left place Saturday, March
4th Notify Leonte Mark. AZ
FOR SALE:-Red Siberian Millett
Seed, cents per n. c. C. Holx-
worth, Pc. Stoneham IL miles
Sc New Raymer. 44-6s
WANTED:-To buy a good second
hand trunk. Inquire at Kile Inn
for particulars. 44-3s
WANTED:-Two Buff Orphington
BOOSTERS. Mrs. Ed Warrick, New
Raymer. 44-2s
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at auc.
ton In Stoneham, commencing at
o'clock p. m. on Saturday. March II
Three Cows, Span Horses 1910
Flour City Tractor. and quantity
Of machinery and household goods.
Terms; CASH.
Stoneham State Bank.
Carl Sandstedt. Auctioneer.
Mr.. Bryan OF Fort Morgan has lef,
complete line OF the Rawleigh goods
at the, Colorado House. You can
get them there. 44-2
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

The farmers over around Num-
seem to have sensed that the econo-
my movement that has struck certain
men In the irrigated sections, has for
Its ultimate object stopping road
work everywhere except in their
immediate neighborhood 1t reminds
one Of the charge in abolition days
that the Yankee argument could be
stated about this way: ITO every
southern border let negro suffrage
come. But not within New England s
border. for that's too clus to hum"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
THURSDAY, MARCH Q, 1922

We have very little patience with
the claim that this nation cannot at
ford adjusted compensation for the
ex-service men. We cannot afford
to be unfair and unjust to those men.
The injured ones should be dealt with
generously; the others fairly and all
Immediately.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09

Bob Hanna Is advised by Mr.. Mum
per to monkey with the State Tax
Commission buzz saw. Probably
Bob remembers the painful exper-
fence Mr.. Mumper had with this
said State Tax Commission and will
decline TO follow the advice Of Mr..
Mumper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
Will Sacrifice Piano

For quick turnover will sacrifile
price. Piano In our possession in
Sterling and must be moved at once.
Easy payments, Write quick for par
tieulars TO the Denver Music Compa-
ny at Denver. Colo 4l-3
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
NOTICE

All parties owing Luce Bros. are
requested to call and settle before
the 25th Of this month. All bills not
settled by that time will be placed
with attorney for collection.
44-2s Luce Bros
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
NOTICE

All those owing ne on account,
please call and settle by February
goth. as ! intend to leave soon.
All accounts not paid will be left
with an Attorney for collection.
All having bills against me. please
present at once
Edw F, Denny
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-09
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

Still have small quantity left.
Marquis and White Pacific. None
better. Strictly Cash. See Grant
Mercer. 42-2s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
GREAT CHARACTERS" MAKE

A good audience of men and boys thor oughly enjoyed the moving pictures, '1The Chosen Prince" at the Norwich Y. M. C.
 4. Sunday afternoon the music by Swahn's orchestra was a feature. The fictures illustrated a part of the story of David, the great Bible character. and Jonathan also was shown in connection with the 2icture; the pictures were clear and very interesting as well as inspiring.
 Between the reels Secretary Edwin Hill gave a brief talk on Great Characters
 and said in part: Great character is founded on eternal things While there are many characters we might mention f we had time, let us think for few min utes of a few. Washington was certain ly a great man; why was he the man he was why was he the clean strong cflarac- ter that he was Not simply beca use he was the first president, but rather because he was a man of deep piety. He was First in war. first in peace and first in the hearts of his country1nen," but bac': 1 of that he was first and foremost a man l of God. We cannot think of the great men l of history without thinking of the i'm | mortal Lincoln. Why was he calle' | Honest Abe?" Why was he so full of 1 sympathy? What was back of his won 1 derful Gettysburg address? Why. did hr uLLei Itldt great CHASING, WlCn rnallc'
 toward rone. with charity for an?" Why 1 did he shed tears when mothers plead with him in behalf Of their sons who had 1 been condemned to death because Of dis | 0oeying the rules of the army? Because h. ! had hts heart and that heart was to1sch- 1 d by the great Christ. He rcrayed much
 Cod had 3 larEa place in his life. You l "err~rT1er he raid reyarding slavery "th E 1 ration cannot exist half slave and haE 1 free" How like the MaetAr who said. "n | "n1se divided against itself cannot star4i. . /! Then when we think of grert men, Glad l Ttone cones 10 our minds. T1e was really
 The g~and old mHn,". grand in arn'litv 1 rand in Cleanne~s oe lfA and @rand in hi bye to God Daniel Webster was an. ntenr of orr erhat cl1aracsArS Or ont
 '-i"rrs. one as'7ed hin. What is the roos
 iu ortant ques-ioo ycn have ever bee Holled lrnon to consider 9 Tho e~Aa
 'trcioSter an nswered with deen solcn nit V
 "tha r-nst irrF-7~ta-t cue<fion that ore
 -nr-a red in r~r ri-d is tAat nT nv ne-
 ~7nal r"so0nsf9i'."tv to As7ni~iFs+v Col
 What shall we sav abort Dev'd req.
 NiS Psalns: they are frll of God On on
 1''ea son he warned to tnow nro-
 7f God. and said .'As the heart p7ntet
 "fta~ t'a -"tRr brooks sn .nantAth m so"l af'er Thee. 0 C1od'' rTA Sinned n7
 n7a3e noost wonderful corfersians. Tn 23rd Pslam is a classic in literature
 :, During the service Judge Allyn I
 Brown offered prayer. Boys Sacretar Emery Davis d2erated the movie machin'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
SIGHTS FROM RECTORY WINDOW
 INSPIRE PRIESTS SERMO

St. PauIs admonition to the Ephesians, " l. T therefore beseech you that v walk worthy Of the vocation to which ye are called" was the text from which Rev. Philip ]. Mooney preached at the high mass in St. Patrick's church yesterday, Low Sunday. Looking from the rectory windows any Sunday morning, said the preacher. it is an inspiring sight to see the crowds leaving St. Patricks. s. follow
 ing the three masses. But-is each
 one in the great assemblage living worthy
 of the Nigh vocation to which he has
 been called?
 In the Catholic church there are no
 honorary members. Living on ones
 means is impossible in the spiritual world Each must be a worker. Now to work implies esponsibility-to ones self, to ones neigh0or and to God.
 On the first point so many who care for and pamper the body which will per 1 ish. neglect the soul, which will live for ever The various types of individuals who attend church Sunday. and. leaving
 the church straightway forget their spir- 1 ituaI obligations were considered.
 In the matter of responsibility to ones neighbor. every word and act has it's in- l fuence either for good or evil on those ] with whom we are associated. In this ] connection parents who set bad. or care l less example to their children were cited 1 Then there are Catholics who. while they do m harm do no actual good in this world. never seeking to share with others i the great gift of faith which is theirs hence merting the condemnation which was the punishment of the lax servant
 who had not sought to use or multiply l his talent
 Lastly. those who fail to realize ther i responsibilitv to God are certainly not living worthy of their vocation. Those who are ukewaFm in this respect have
 but to gaze upon the crucified Saviour, nondering on the fact that the Sacred l Heart. wounded for men. yet yearns with 1 love toward all sinners. and they cannot fail to rekindle their zeal, to be inspired
 by 2 fresh impulse and resolve to walk worthy of their high vocation.
 , At the offertory Abt's Ave Maria was
 sung bvNMrs. Frank l.. Farrell. in round 1 od tones and with nice phrasing. her well l trained voice f1line the great auditory without effort in this setting of the sahI- tation of the Angel Gabriel Hail, Mary full of grace l: the Lord is with thee i blessed art thou among women" as nar- i rated in the Gospel of Luke, 1-96.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Naylor-Of course it is possible 10 kill timA
 Taylor-But tomorrow will bob up just the same.-Answers.
 Counssl-I understand yours was a war wedding?
 Divorce Petitioner-It was, and we've had no peace since i-London Opinion.
 Manageress-Yes in teaching shorthand and typewriting We are strong on accur- ay.
 Inquirer-How are you on speedf 1 Well. the last girl we sent out married her employer in three wseEs-tAnETcrs.
 The summer resorts say they are Eo1ng to have lower hotel rates and longer bath ! ing suits"
 That is only reasonabie.' commented Miss Cayenne. ''The less there is 10 lrok at the less you ought to pay.''-Ua Washing ton Star
 What fool told you to 1lace those pa pers on that flc?"
 You did sir"
 "wen. lease them here and take weeks notice for calling me a fooL"- London Answers.
 Did the sar-major go this way. =sn- | try?" ''I don't know. coa1oraL- well. keep your eyes open. What do you think | you're here forg' Here for tEo per lshing hours l''-Calclsta I,ooker-on.
 Peters-When the old-fashioned girl ! was tilted her parents considered ii a oa- lsnity."
 ! Hall-Now they consider f a b1~neys | opPoTtunity.-London Ansvers \ Jud Tuukins says if you want so-s questions answered so1Js finaDos ast a ii farmer. and k you want 10 hear a whole lot aeOut hOw farms ought to be run ass a f;nancier.-Washingto Star.
 Marie-wha1 are you going to give Freda for her birthday
 Ruth-which birthday is it2
 Her 2ith.'
 Then nothing gave he- sornething for her 24th last sar.''-Jondon Answer
 MT. Smythe. are you related to the eei. dbrated EthelDert Smythegs
 "Yes, distan-iy. He was the drst child in our family and I vas the 1lth-~- American Legion Weekly What kind of a man Is Brown Well, if someone wO5ad offer him a position of wine tsster for the Eovernnen' heil want to know what the salary was -wayside Tales. ''BoGJby. hope you didn't tell your par. ents that you saw be kissing siszer ias' night"
 ''Nd7e. didn't have to. Sis walked u, all up after you'd gone and told it her. self. Boston TranscrtSt-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

Bees that swarm in the spring make little honey.
 Women who pay income taxes in Eer York nuIE5er nearly I50 GOO.
 A women's athletic association has been organized at the University of Idaho.
 A camera that photographs noises Is the invention of an English engineer.
 Steps are being taken to sandardize the methods Of erecting crossings Of overhead electrical wires. The time required for the human mind 1 to conceive a single thought has been es- | timated at a twelfth Of a second Every Russian between the ages of three and 100 must learn to read and write. according 10 a decree of the boishgvss- government
 The establishment Of an aerial freight i service" is planned by the com7naies nov operating the airpiane service for pas engers between London and Paris If commercially practicable methods can be devised for extraction. great i quantities of starch can be obtained from 1 the rootstocks of the common swamp cat tail
 The American B75le society Is prepar- ing during the present year Co brins out some s2 900 o00' copies Of the Scri7sur-s written largely in the new national pho netic script in China.
 1 The aoorigines inhabiting the Naiabsr ! islands speak 10 each other af a diSsnce by whistl.ng. the vhistlers being selected for their ability to whistle loudly. They 1 make this their livelihood. l One pound Of garbage if burned can ! evaporate one pound if water. In addition { to the three-Qnartrs of a pound of WEt.r contained in the garbage ifseh. and can thus be used for power production. | During several months of each year some of the great rivers Of Siberia are frozen solid 10 the bottom but the hshes imprisoned in the lee maintain their vital ity and resume their active life when the ice nelts in the spring.
 Tasting ice cream for tho hrrt time in their lives. Joe Jsbie and his three rons from the mountains near Uniontown. Nd, disoosed of sixty-one dishes of lt at their first sitting. fifteen each for the boys and sixteen for dad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Norwich Lodge. No. $50, L. o. 0. NJ, and the sister lodge. Ladies of Moose heart. Eonored their dead Sunday af teruoon at a joint memorial service held al the Davis theatre. The at tendance of about loo included mem ners of the two lodges and relatives and friends of the deceased members. The service opened at } o'clock, with Acting D ctator Louis A. Andrews pre- siding. Several numbers were render ed by Sbellnan $ orchestra and Spell mans quartet,e sang several hymns. The Ladies of Moosehear; raid tri- bute 10 their deceased members. four in uumbe. in d very impressive man Le". Occupying seats Dn the stage were Pas Senior Regent Elida Roy cas Senio. Regent. Mrs. Caroline Has tcjt. Mrs. Rose Carter, ch3pll Il, Mrs. Mary LtNalla2. guide anI Mrs. An drcns recorder.
 Mrs. LcNallay placed a red carna- 1 tiou on tre draped chdrter of the . l5gc for each of the rou, me nbers Jt their organization, as follows, i Mrs. .othy Dessett Mrs. Viola ! Andrews. Mrs. Tarsel Andrews and Mrs. Rosiua Mcdonald.
 The qua-tette sang The Rosary af- ter which trA impressive memorial
 
 ! out. TEe memorial add. ess was Geliv- cred by Acting D ctator Andrews and at the conclusion of the address the acting secretary, ". E. HasteJt, call l ea the roll of the deceased mem lc.S. As caca name was called the act.Ug sergeant at arms. Benjamin l IMCnGcrliCh, placed a white CarnatiOn ou the drgpcd charter of the lodge The list ,f deceased members numbers rhgty-twO as follows:
 Michael J. Kelly. Harris IT, Whaley IJuly !. 1915. James fl. Franklin. John 'souiuWn. x. N., Walter 3ursosne, May ! -6. l9lI. Clement Jubeft. DeeembcJ l1al5. Frank T.. Dunn February. 1918 lila ry w. Tracy. William A. Caples August. 1916: Douglas r. Waters February ?, 1917; Joseph T. Cunning ham. July 1917. Arthur A. Gaudatte Juue 1918. Herbert Buchanan, Jull |11. I.IS. Leo W. Ch4msk October 1 'l9l2. \. Assad, OctcLer 4, 1918; JO -fpb peals-n October F. 1918; Free To- Jnb OrtJbca %, 1918: Dominl' E-l'frcau in service Novcmber, 1918 F.H5E E. StoeEda Q, December 6, l9FS 2iattHov F. sullivan, January 2A 1919 .rhl.p Nicus, February 5. 1.99; Leon ar1 r. Harris. Sr.. April 2. 1919; Pau q .J.fy g 1g-l: David. Colcr, Oc-0be" .l.-1. Will am IIaurahan, October Is .1.-H. Harold l. simpson, February . .l.-1. Charles Mueller, April 2S, 1921 Is dorc Aaliitte. September 16, 1921 Harry Crumb, October 2i, l&2l f e James. December S. 1921: Andrey . D.ay Feb.u .uary 16, 1929.
 A election by the orCHCstra and number by the quartetee followed . The address of the afternoon wa
 delivered by x. Waldo Kennedy. O
 Providence formerly of this city ;,n Putnam district supervisor fo. RhJd
 Island, L. e. O. NJ.
 Mr. Kennedy spoke of his residenc
 in this sect on and of the many friend
 ahips te made while here. Speakin
 vith re .ence to some of his friend who have passed on, he paid tribut - to the memory of A. Walton Pearsoi
 late editor of the Bulletin, John Rath