davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21

Quarter lNWh) Of the Southeast Quar-
ter (sEAJ and the Northeast Quarter
tNEh) of the Southwest Quarter
'sWh) all in Section number Eleven
tlp. Township Eight ts), North Of
Range Fifty-eiRht (5s, West Of the 9Th
P. M.
which deed Of trust was made to secure
the payment of his one certain promisory
note bearing even date with said deed Of trust
for the sum Of Two thousand Dollars, payable
to thu order Of Morris P. Seldin, on or be-
fore three years after date thereof, with IN
terest thereon at six per cent per annum.
from date until raid. and
Whereas the said Edward Graf, and all
persons claiming through or or under him
having defaulted in the payment of all in
terest due on said note from and after jan
uary 18th. 1922, and more particularly the
sum Of $50. interest due July 18th, 1922, and
have also failed to pay the taxes due on said
lands for the year 1921. whereby the same
have become delinquent, all In violation of
the terms and conditions Of said deed Of
trust: and
Whereas. said deed of trust was given
subject to q mortgage securing the payment
OF Seventeen hundred Dollars, then of re-
cord; and
Whereas. the legal holder Of the indebted
ness represented by said note, has filed with
the undersigned as Public Trustee, in and for
said Weld County. State Of Colorado. Notice
and demand in writing declaring said de-
fault. and eIecting to declare the whole
debt due and payable. and demanding the
sale Of said lands under said deed of trust:
Now therefore at the written request of H,
p. Bennett Jr.. the legal holder of said note.
pursuant to said notice of election and de-
mand. and under and by virtue of the au
thority vested in me by said deed of trust
and the law applicable thereto, /, the under
signed as Public Trustee in and for the
County Of Weld, State of Colorado, will sell
the above described lands and premises for
cash. to the highest bidder. at the east front
door Of the court house. in Greeley, Weld
County, State Of Colorado. on Monday, the
9th day of October. 1922. at 10 o'clo6,s
the forenoon. for the purpose Of rayiir
said note and interest. and taxes, and the
expenses Of this sale. and will deliver to the
purchaser thereof certificate Of purchase
therefor as provided by law; subject how
ever to the mortgage for Seventeen hundred
Dollars above referred to.
Dated Greeley. Colorado. Sept End, 1922.
A. N. McClenahan, Public Trustee
In and for Weld County. Colorado.
First publication, September 7. 1922.
Last publication. October 5. 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
q NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department Of the lntsrief

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. coioeadc,
August 2ith. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles u.
Teare. Of Kimball, Nebraska. who. on Get.
tober 80, 1919, made Homestead Entry. Ser
ial No. o27i3o. for the ShSEh. EhsWh,
section l. the NEANwA whNEA, Section
IL. and who on November is. 1921, made
Additional Stock-raisinR Homestead Entry.
Serial No. o2s524, for the NhSEA. Section
l. EhsEh. Section IL. all In Township II
North Range Sc West. Sixth Principal Merid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention to make final
three-year Proof o establish claim to the land
above described. before the Register and Re-
ceiver. United States Land Ofhce. at Sterling,
Colorado, on the 2srd day Of October. 1922.
Claimant names rs witnesses Ben Kline.
Lyman Kelley. Sam Mckay and Harry Collins.
ali Of Kimball, Nebraska
E.T. CONQUEST Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
After American styIemakers.

French creators of feminine gowns
and hats have appealed for law to
prohibit the lndiScriminate photo.
graphing of their models at the race
tracks. They claim that American
and other clothing designers are steal.
Ing fashion points from the pictures.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
Very Many Special
Prizes to Be Offered

Special premiums offered by mum
ber of the live stock associations Of
the United States for exhibits In their
lines at the coming Colorado State
Fair bear testimony Of the general In.
terest taken all over the country In
this states big annual show. which
opens In Pueblo on September 25.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Edward Graf. whose address Is
ASIA vrain Street. City and County Of Den
yer. State OF Colorado. grantor. by his deed
Of trust dated January i4th. 1920. which Is
recorded in Book sos at page 425 in the
Office of the Clerk and Recorder Of said Weld
County. State Of Colorado. conveyed to the
Public Trustee Of said Weld County, State
Of Colorado. the following described lands
situate in said Weld County, State Of Colo
rado to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWh) and
the West Half (Wh) Of the Northeast
quarter tNEh) and the Northwest
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
MAKE STATE FAIR GROUNDS
YoURtHoME.

Cometto the State Fair In your car
and camp on the grounds.
Thereiis abundance of room. There
will be provided every comfort and
convenience
At all hours, day and night, there
win be, ample fire and police protec-
ton onithe grounds At all times there
will be, plenty to eat. Good water,
electric light, telephones, all sanitary
.eonvenences. and just about every.
thing you could have at home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21

by all the statesmen and prelatcs h.
the country exclaimed Mrs. Curfew
81 don't want 10 ho sunbeam, expe
rience having taught me .tGlt | can geI;
along better and have !css trouble aus
tribnlation, when | look as much likt
meaiax as possible.
Last evening before went to bee,
was reading book called 'Sunshiay
Susan II was ahnut a woman VIII.
Just made up her mind to be haIs,s'
no matter what happened. Then in.'
husband was brought home with q.
broken leg and the two children ss'
number OF measles SimultaneOuyll
and the house burned down. and III
bank In which she had deposited he
savings closed its doors, and in spit
Of everything she went around singn;
and dancing.
''If had Thought It over I nigh
have realized that 1t was too good 1, :
he true. No human woman could b ,
gay and happy In the midst Of s..
many calamItles. But was in ..
sentimental mood. and when | mrne,
out the light and went to bed though
that | ought to be ashamed Of mYspl
for not being like Sunshine Susan, an,
| made up my mind would turn over.
new leaf first thing In the morn
Ing.
$50 | came downstairs smiling, and
was singing all the time | was get
ting breakfast, and when Mr.. Curfev-
came down he said II warmed up hhl
whole being to see me in such cheer
ful frame Of mind. II reminded him
, Of him Of the time when ] was swec
seventeen. and as pretty as rc,l
wagon. Then he gradually drifted infu
story to the effect that he had :.
great opportunity to make the fines:
horse trade Of his career All he need.
ed was 81 In cash to close the trans.
action. and he would make at lest
Sl5 by 1t.
"IIe knew l had 81 put away IN the
clock to buy myself some clothes |
need the worst way. had saved that
money. nickel and dime at time.
and was looking forward to the time
when would have enough to go shop.
ping and buy myself an outfit good
enough for the queen Of Sheba
Mr.. Curfew had been trying to Dor.
row my savings for a tong time, offer.
ing to give me his note as security. and
before read that Sunshine Susan book
! always refused him, and nearly
snapped his head of doing 1t. But that
morning was anxious to make every.
body happy, so ] handed him the
money, and he went and made his
, horse trade and brought home an old
crowbalt that has been sick ever since,
and he spends all his time out at the
barn. feeding 1t pills and powders,
and l can't get him to do any Of the
chores around the place.
"The same morning Mrs. Turpentine
heard me singing In the back yard,
and she thought it would be good
time to borrow my patent electric
washing machine, and came over fo-
that purpose. She had asked for 1t n
dozen times before, but | always told
her to 60 to. Being full Of sunshine
on hat occasion, however, told her
she could have 1t and welcome, and
I've never been able to use it since.
The man who sold 1t to me says II
will cost SO for repairs, so you see
what Sunshine Susan did to me.
"No, mister. l don't want any recipe
for being a sunbeam, and you cGn
take your book along to Mrs. Tur'
williger, in the yellow house across
the street. She's the champion middle
weight pessimist Of this neighbc7'
I
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
SUMMONS

State Of Colorado,
County Of Weld,
In the Qstrfet Court
s. W. MENTzER. Plaintiff.
No. S7ol SUMMONS
CLARE F. MtSkrzE;R EDNA.
NJ. MENTzER LOGAN l. BELK)
c. r. GIlLlLANU. NJ. j.
WALSH, Public Trustee in anf)
Ter Weld County. Colorada
and A. NJ. McClenahan. Pub
lie Trustee in and for Weld
County. Colorado. Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE. OF COLO.
RADIO,
To Clare F. MentzasI Edna NJ. Mentzer,
Logan I. Bslk. C. r., Giuiland,. M. J, Walsh.
Public Trustee in and for We ID County. Colo
rado. and A. NJ. seclsnahar |. Public Trustee
In and for Weld County. Colorado. the de-
PENDANTS absys named. CIR EETING:
You ays, ksseby require, 1 to appear in an
actioP brought against you by the above named
glsiptiG b the District court Of Weld Coun-
W, State Of Colorado. and answer the COM
rnnss therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. II ser ssd within this County,
VT served out oil hi County. or by publ
eaaon' ~unn thirf days after the service
""eo' e4eNsNe I the day Of service; or
10aRmeat ~ deff .uN will be taken against
So@ secording to the prayer of the com
RA@a. And u a copy of the complaint In
Al. -
~ sooVe ehtn nd action be not served with
she summons. or II the service hereof be
AAoe owl Oh tbs State. then ten days addi-
"s@sa 70 th time hereinbefore specified for
ereeatAnce aa,d answer will be allowed be
ior the Abing of judgment by default a'
aforesaid.
This Assn Is brought to recover from th'
dsfsnda 4, Clare F. Mentzer, Edna M. Ment
ser. r 4 Logan I. Belk the sum OF s2.ooooc
and J soerest thereon at seven and one-hal
psr snt nor annum from March lst, 1921
70 aDHrch ist. 1922. and interest on s2.leoo'
Z, m March ist. 1922. at the rate OF twt
~ cent psr month. on . certain prom
,sawy note Of said Clare +. Mentaer AMI
n5rs N. Nsntzer for 100000. dated !anu
-, n 1890. and to recover costs Of suit
.tsoynsy's fee, and all exrenses OF ioree'os
=. thst certain dssd Of trust to which rel
.-.n.. i. hereinafter made; and 70 nave TN
49, Of trust Of said Glare F. Mentzer' oear,n'
.vsn date with said promissory note and h'e'
s.-...o,d In the Office Of the County Clerk ans
p..o.d.r Of said Weld County on the zo''
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
Explained.

DO you see the man yonder? Well,
to my certain knowledge he is leading
q double life"
"You don't say so!'
"Yes; he Is a professional contor.
tIOnist."
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
BEING A SUNBEAM

SS(X1E HEAR and read a great deal
w about optimism" said the
stranger. "and we 90 around telling
our friends not to worry The advice
is good enough, but we don't pause to.
reflect that optimism Is a mental Mt
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
Close Call.

ut was near thing, but made It."
"The operation, you meanf"
"Yes. In another tweity-four hours
the patient would have recovered with.
Out 1t and walked out on me-"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21

titude that can be
reached only by
study and train
Ing. What shall
We study? | have
here, madam, {
little book enti-
tied. How to BE Il.
Sunbeam which
answers the ques
ton fully and
completely. II
was writtea by"
81 don't car,
who Ii was writ
ten by. or wheth
er II IS ind0rse,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
Lost.

Stella-Did she lose her heart3
Bella-Yes. she wants 1t returned
with one question asked.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
Eest!

Rub-Are you elIIaged to Mary?
Dul-Nu. hui I'm on her waiting
llsi.- kaIla Star,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
T.. -G.ntials.

North-What are the three necessi.
ties of human life?
West-C0in, cash and money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
This Splendid Story WiH
BE Printed AS q Serial irr

The Enterprise. Commences this wenk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18


so often in the days and nights since he
had left San Francisco-the glorious
eyes. half veiied by the long lashes,
though they would not look at him, were
real this touch Of his hands upon her
shoulders, this touch that thrilled, was
real, and
{ Slowly his hands fell away from her !;
and as though to kill and stifle Joy, and
mock at gladness, and make sorry sport
OF ecstasy, there came creeping upon
him doubt, black, ugly and bitter as
gall.
Yes. 1t was Teresa! And at sight
Of her there had come suddenly and
fully, irrefutably, the knowledge that
he cared for her; that love, which
comes at no mans bidding, hal come
to him for her. Yes, It was Teress
But what was she doing here? In view
hours from his dress suit case, what
could Teresa Capriano be doing here in
the next room to his?
He laughed little, low, sharply
and turned his head away. Love? How
could he ioye---and doubt? How could
he loye--and condemn the one he loved
uuheard! lie looked at her again now :
and the blood in his veins, as though
overriding now some obstacle that had
damned its flow, grew swifter. and his
pulse qulckened. How could he doubt
---Tcresn?
But it was Teresa who spoke
1--WE are standing here in the light.
and we can be seen from everywhere
around" she said in low tone. "you
there is danger. Turn the light off in
your room"
Yes he said mechanically, and
stepping back into his room, turned of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

had ever called him by his name. and
Il came now from her lips in a quick,
glad cry. Her hands caught at both
his arms. Dave, do you mean that
Do you? Dave, it Is true! You're
honest, after all ~
lie turned his head away, sudden
hard and bitter smile on his lips: :.
"No," he said. And haven :
made up my mind yet about giving 1t
back, anyway. But maybe i had other
reasons for even getting as far as !
did. Not honesty. j cant kid ihysell
ON that. / am a thief
Her fingers we're gripping at his arms
with all their strength, as though she
were afraid that somehow he would
elude and escape her.
"You were O thief'-it seemed as
though her soul were in the passionate
entreaty in her voice now--"and j was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
THIS BEGINS THE sropv

>,D,a,ye Daye henderson steals 500, 900 which
stn,n Tydoman gives him for Boojtle
biJt,N VT ~ 70 recoup racing losses He
niucs Ics tne money and serves Ave veara IL
mM,roh ~ stubbornly keeping his mouth
siut' s,ih poth 70 the police and the old uai,g
VINO VINO are after the loot. Only MiIlmsn q
prison mate. knows where he has hiddon
tue money, and to his surprlss returns
~, put adyises him to give IL back 10 its
wnHnIL' After a series OF adventurea
WhlGh 1brinEs him into contact with
Shtioolo Caprlano. an old gang leader, and
,,s ~, sweet and woman'y daughter, Teresa
DaVe goes to hunt up one Dnuo Georpe'
No 40 wnom no has letter from Nicola
inln contains q seCret code which is IN
,unued 70 double-cross Henderson and
secure the money fer Caprinno and his
aorompiices. When Teresa finds this
OUT she responsibilities. {. f.-ouaIng her father
70 ut OF anger. which causes hIs aud
nen death. Teresa follows Hendsra,n IN
NIsw York finds he has been drugged io
s,eep IN Dago Georges hotel, ard sets
sbout 70 outwit her tHthcr'a friends
metnwhilc Eookle Sk9rvsn traila her 10
INC hotel and nrrangea deal with some
@wakons from his drusged sleep, medj.
tatIlE reform and an honest life, When
ho looks for tho money IL Ia zone,
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

the daughter Of a criminal, with oil the
hideous memories of crime and evil that
stretch back to childhood But that
Is in the past, Dave, If we will only
leave it there, isn't it2 lit doesn't
have to be that way In. all the. years
that are coming. God gives us both n
chance TOTO make good I'm going
TO take mine. Won't you take yours,
Dave? You were thief, but how about
from now onT"
lie stood rigid. motionless; and again
his face was turned away from her out
into the darkness.
From now on" lie repeated the
words in a low, wondering way.
Eyes - she cried eagerly. From
now on, Dave. Let us get away from
here, and go and notify the police that
Dago George has that money, nnd--and
and then, you see, the police Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

come and get n, and fctiirnr " ~ tsr( 4
Il belongs, and thatfwiIl ehd knsr
toward her asaln, adj thehlhE Arse wss
white, and drawn, ,.'hnd hssysrd. 'He
shook his head.
81 can't do that he .sn;si- hoarscly. 4
There are more reasons than one why
cant do that" Her hands were
clasping his arms. lie. forced them
gently from their hold now and TOOK \
them In his own. and drew her closer
TO him, and Held her there. ''And
one of those reasons is you, Teresa-
You've played fair with me, aud III
play fair with you. II can't buy you
with n fake. i, l...H.e5 snl III
''Dave!' She struggled 20 free herr
self. 'Dnve, you-----"
To be continued tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
NEW BRITAIN BOYS.

There has been occasion to mention boys and young men of New Britain for proving their excellence in mental and musical activities and their popu- larity, based upon merit and achieve ment, in institutions outside of this city as well as here at home.
 Recently boys have been showing their athletic prowess, the most re- cent cases being those of Armand Landino, captain of the New Britain High School track team for next year, and Robert Peplau, former High School jumper, both of whom won prizes in competitions in the Con- necticut Junior A. A. [. champion ship meet at Stamford Tuesday.
 The question is often asked if it is worth while for a boy or young man to spend his time in practicing games or training for field or track events. Many insist that the time thus spent should be given to studies or the more
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
IMMEDIATE RELIEF.

One of the greatest troubles with trying to aid people in distressing cir cumstances. If that aid Is sought to be given through governmental chan nels, is the delay it involves. A man is hungry and appeals for help tenn porarily, Sometimes he becomes un- able to attend to the details of talk ing the proper steps to get help be- cause of the hunger which incapaci- tates him.
 The matter of the pathetic case Of the little children whose mother was arrested and who were left temporar- fly uncared for, has emphasized one point and has inspired a suggestion that is worth while It matters little now whether or not anyone was to blame. It is inconceivable that any one was knowingly so The point to be considered is how to prevent a similar state of affairs in the future. The investigation" of the matter has accomplished one good result. A committee of the police commission CTS has been appointed to make ar engagements with the charity board to care for destitute children in an emer- gency. This was the result of the declaration by the police that it was beyond their authority to send the children in this case to the town home without the permission of the charity board. Thus it may be seen that through no fault of the police or the charity board, there seemed to be no way to take care of the children in question at the moment when that care was needed.
 In law time" is the essence of some ontracts-the most important part of a contract A man contra cts to pay for a thing if it is done at certain time If it is not done at that time he may not want it done at all.
 In the matter of giving aid time is very often the essence of the mat ter. Aid is needed instantly. The committee of com missioners will un- ioubtedly make arrangements with the charity board so that aid may be given the moment it is needed
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

serious matters of life. Some people show little enthusiasm over the tri- umphs Of the young man in sports, and many question whether or not the athletes are better boys or men because of those successes,
 There is truth in the argument that much physical good comes from participation in athletics If not car red to the point where physical eX- hauston comes or If there is no nerve strain too great to be borne by the athlete. Athletics are good as body builders, and boys and young men of strong bodies and good health are more efficient in the serious mat ters of life than are the physically weak.
 But there is another aspect to the matter which makes 1t decidedly worth while to acknowledge success in the field of athletics and to encour- age boys and young men 10 partici- pate in them. The time given to playing games such as football, base ball, basketball and the like, and in training in running, jumping and handling the weights, would not, as rule, be spent in study or other work It would be spent in other forms of amusement, if a lad is full blooded and charged with life. Bet ter far that he should put his time in learning to excel in games and track and field events where a point is made of cleanliness of play and life, through training, than in other forms of amusement which need not be mentioned. but which bring no beneficial results either to body or to character.
 Our successful young athletes are to be congratulated and our young men advised to go and do likewise.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
:25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that datel

Today was probably the hottest day of the summer so far, IS the mercury climbed to 93 at 3 o'clock in the aft ernoon.
 The Landers, Frary and Clark team has been ordered out of the Manu- lecturers League by the directors.
 sJohn Pinches, Jr, compalined to the police that his bicycle was stolen from in front of Booths block last night. Policeman Hellberg recovered it later on Main street.
 Several complaints have been sent to the city in regards to the pointed wooden fence erected around Gen. tral park. At present the park ap- pears to resemble Zoo without any animals in it.
 The Stanley Works and Russell and Erwin plants shut down today on ac- count of the appearance of the Fore paugh and Sells Brothers circus in the large lot on South Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
GERMANS PROSPERING.

A news dispatch under the above title says that the 150,0 freight cars and 5000 locomotives delivered to France by Germany since the arm istice have been replaced by new ma terial. It is said that by August 1 German railways will be as well equipped as they were formerly.
 Last winter there was read to the United States Senate translation of the secret report of the German Com mercia Attache in Rome to the Min ister of Foreign Affairs in Berlin, re- ported to tell the inside story of Germany's commercial methods in foreign countries, this method, in Italy especially, being to sell German goods in Italy below cost if pecessary, in order to wreck Italian industry and destroy competition in Italy, Italy, as well as other countries, has sought to protect her industries through legislation,
 A perusal of that document, sent out as uganda by politicians, but nevertheless showing Germany's de- termination to win a commercial war, justities the belief that she is poten- tially powerful and that her pros perity is nearer at hand than other countries realize. Little news items, such as the one here referred to, fur nish evidence that Germany's cry of poverty is to be listened to with an ear alert to catch the first false ring. Not that prosperity for Germany is not to be desired. Prosperity for all of Europe as well as for this country, is the ardent wish of all. But, as it has been pointed out continually and as it should continue to be pointed out, the time did not pass, with the signing of the armistice, when Ger many should not be watched from day to day. Let Germany prosper and let the rest of Europe prosper with her, but let the rest of Europe, and the United States, refrain from being deceived forever by the lulling cry of poverty into a sense of false security.