davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24
Want ADS.
WELL DRILLING:-If you want a
well drilled see B. A. Holden. or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf

Bring US yor Sale Bile The free
notice in this paper where the bills
are printed here Is worth nearly az
much as our low price for the bills.
FOR TRADE:-Rock Island Lister
for shot gun or pigs. Enquire Of
Enterprise. l7-1s
FOR SALE:-One registered Short
Horn Bull, and several cows to be
fresh this month. F. o. Jernberg.
: miles north of Raymer. 14-3s
W A MT E D
Young men. handy with carpenter
tools. fer permanent employment
rate. Acts. 10 63cts. per hour, de-
pending on ability and experience.
with pay at rate Of time and one
heif after eight hours work. Call
on or write 10 Master Mechanic.
c. b. 4 Q. Il. R.. Sheridan. Wyoming
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24

The Presidents message on labor
troubles is called great message
by many, II does not state any new
truths. II does not have much to
say about new things but It does
call attention to old truths that
ZONE people have forgotten. The
fact Is we are inclined to think that
the country needs some Of the old
fashioned freedom and less Of the
newfangled stun.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24

According to Greeley papers. Supt.
MARTIN. will not be on the primary
ballot. The race for the republic
can nomination will be between Miss
Whitman and Miss Kent; so a lady
El.i be the republican candidate this
oar. The democrats have only one
candidate, Mr.. Fle.n!ng.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24
aMarAaoe Breaker" Busy.

One of the deplorable results OF Dol
sheyik misrule In Russia is the In
stalling Of a breaker Of marriages"
In Petrograd, who is said to be grant.
ing more than 500 divorces a week.
No investigation is necessary, the
only requirement being the signature
Of the person desiring freedom from
marriage.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24
Church Rally August 9th

at the Conklin Grove, IA miles north
east Of New Raymer.
No doubt you have heard OF the
old fashioned Camp Meetin's' like
your grandfather once attended?
Then you will surely enjoy a goth
Century Dry-land Church Rally.
Preaching 1880 1900 A. M.
Basket dinner ---- 1880 T. III.
Special music and an outside
Speaker ---- 500 P. M.
Anyone having q car or truck,
whick they are willing to use In
helping to make this Rally success
will please notify William halling,
Chairman Of the transportation COM
mittee.
A welcome for all
william c. Melendy
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24

Comments on the w
Martin indicate IT. ~ .,...,,o,
- rr - embarrassing prob
r.. -, !ce paper indicates
,. =, that district are in
~. - sowing the attitude Of
thar 60, Ass upon the question Of
rha..,o leol district boundaries
a.. ,Hs,ice left is that they wouio
Know how the Num- candi'
esss tsels on this matter. The con
po AAted schools would be interest
- In knowing what Miss Whitman
attitude will be toward the consoiid'
ased schools. The presumption Il
in each case that both candidates
would do right in both, but both are
too vital TO be left to mere guess
work.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24

SUMMONS
A.
''A'' Oh '0'''''' f
w. b..a
S VI "s"' Z
In The District Cssrt 7Iayi
En- Az n prSv,ypc1x,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24
A Helpful Hint.

"Arr.rrl" growled a hypercritlcal
customer In the rapid fire restaurant
This COMPOUNDED piece Of meat is so
tough / can hardly eat I'll"
"Get II down on the floor where you
can put your foot on II when you gnaw
H." briskly returned Helolse. the wait.
resA"-Kansas City Star.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24

'There a man
simply has to sub
scribe for a LOT Of
N a gaz ! mes. as a
matter Of self-de-
fen SO. Canvassers
are after him all
he time. Some of
the canvassers are
lone widows with
m any children to
support, and others
are energetic young
men who are try
Ing to work their
way through the
veterinary college,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24
BALMY PEACE

tCIN THE sylvan solltudes." said the
! wild man Of the woods. "a man
doesn't see any magazines and doesn't
receive any bulletins from the health
authorities. so he enjoys peace that
Is never known In the busy haunts.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24

The Ault Advertiser. republican,
and the Poudre Valley. democrat
both come out with fine tributes to
the administration Of our county
schools under c, W. Martin. Had
these tributes come at the end !,
q auccessful campaign by Mr.. "A, =,
tin. we might call 1t politics HI,
Martin Is quitting Office, "A No
known to have any favors - civ
friendship. or power to .,,,,.h an
nifty,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24

We cannot get away from the idea
that compulsory authorization must
be adopted to settle Industrial dis
putes. The only argument against
II Is that courts might ba unfair.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24

A candidate for congress has filed
against Congressman Undertake,
so we are to have some sort OF a
contest for the nomination at the
primary election.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24


State Of Colorado. ~,
County Of Weld,
Ia d. D''r's' c..n glasl
FRANK o. PETERSON.
Plaintiff.
No. 1887 versus sUMMoNs
MATT J. HENRY. GEO. MEIs.)
TER. NELLIE N. HENRY.
MRS. FRANCES MEIsTER,
JOHN NIcKLAs. n. J.
WALSH. Public Trustee in }.
and for the County Of Weld, (
State Of Colorado. z. n,
GlLLETT. and THE JAMES &
G. NoLL LUMBER CoMPA-
NY. . corporation, Dsfendsnts.p
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
kADo. TO MATT J. HNCRY, G1o,
MEIsTER. NELLIE N. HENRY. MES
FRANCES AEIsTER. JOHN NIcKLAs
N. J. WALSH. Publie Trustee in and for
the County Of Weld. State Of Colorado. z
N. GILLETT. and THE JAM Is q. NoLI
LUMBER COMPANY. . cur poration, tn
defendants shove named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in ..
action brought against you - u = shove named
~ Stat. ~ c,,..ss. "en ooun'
plai,, ,h.r.,, o. - .~f 'ne com
..rv;e. h.,.o, 70 -" W. siH .n'
or n ..rv.a o,, :. - 70" u0unw
cation- With, ,h,... :. pu.''
hereof .,,h,.,,. :, "s s"sN>
judpm.n, NV a.,,u,. an '.
you seeord,nv n ~. '''
plant And u .'a
the nbov. sn,,,,.d -. e"D.A1 -. !.
tbi. .uuro,, =. 10 y. ~. -
madr nm, =, ~ c.. =.
tion.I IN III. ,,,
arpe.y.,.. md -, N, - ~
fore m. ,,t,nr
aforesaid y
r,
'n = prooxns 70 oossin ,ads
As~"ea - ssid dsf sndan6 matt
NJ Asrf' Neii'e n. Henry an6
!, ashtsr' ana Zach OF tham. u
s yum Oh Ss.ooosoo. together WIZ
"sfsen q seven PHI cent per annun
=. 'ose'"er WIN tsn Der cent sdda'ona
n ABOVE MENTIONED AMOUNT - sttorney''
All - evidencsd ~ promhsoy NOT
'nrch !, WI. made executed ana oe'
:. s' ny SAN maet d ftenry. oeo. Aentef
M. henry ana ms. FRANCES Asnse'
nm min and payable hve yean after dat'
=. hoer's' ~ seven ps' cent pa snau"
for,
II. s~ :, a.. az IT,. . 49, ~ 90
n ~ a., w., GO
g - " -. -. :, -
!, A'o' W -. ' 80. ..--.
WV ~ -. g
NV" ~. = -,
I p 49, -. -, - -.
~. -. r, -.
p"ea '. ~" p,s -
"ey' sun ~ INV :.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24

We hope that enough interest will
be taken In the primary election to
get a big vote for Elmer Abbey for
candidate for legislature.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-08-24
The plMannca

The Difference.
"A good housewife Ii very different
from good husbandman."
"How s0r
"Shs b always sewing tesEec
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
RUSSIA'S RED ARMY.

THE chief reason why so much
L of the world holds back from
Russia and the soviet government.
today is because Of a lack of faith
in the intentions and professions OF
the Lenin-Trotsky regime. A
creditor to borrow money must
lave some reputation for integrity.
If Russia would try as hard to pro.
duce as it has to confiscate the
country would find it easier to get
a loan. If the soviet government
would disband two-thirds of its big
red army its professions of a de-
sire for peace in the world might
command a measure of confidence.
The figures and facts that have
Just been compiled regarding the
maintenance and strength Of the
soviet army show a great military
burden resting upon Russia. Mill
tary service with two or three years
In barracks is compulsory. There
are three classes (1See-1eo1) now
serving. All young men from the
age Of II receive military instruc-
ton preparatory to their being
called up. This instruction is given
in the communes twice weekly. 1t
was originally intended to be COM
plete in 90 hours, but this period
has been extended.
There are at present under the
colors from 100000 to $500, 900
men. Russia is divided into Is dis
tricts each under an army COM
mander. There is in addition the
army Of the Caucasus which is in
occupation of the independent"
Transcaucasian republics.
On Jan. l, 1922, the red army
consisted of "a infantry divisions,
some of them on a peace footing,
22 autonomous infantry brigades,
and Is divisions of cavalry. A
%bolshevist division on a war foot
ing consists of 10000 men, and on
a peace footing of $4,000 to $1,000.
A cavalry division contains $500
men and $500 horses. An infantry
division in time of war consists of
three brigades, each consisting of
three regiments of three battalions
of three companies, a regiment of
cavalry of four squadrons, nine
field batteries of four guns each,
three batteries of h%owitzers, three
batteries of heavy artillery, a bat
tallion of engineers, a liaison bat
talon, and the usual appurtenances.
Part of the staff. belong to the
imperial army. There are in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH.

IT IS about time for somebody to
1 do something about the collec.
ton of automobile license taxes for
the year 1922 in the state of Mon.
tana. Everybody seems to have
been asleep at the Switch. This re-
mark applies especially to the reg
istrar of motor vehicles at the city
of Helena. W. do not know of any
other kind of taxes that can be
stood off from January until May.
1t is also true that there is no 9TH
er tax which is being paid by a
class of people who are so abund-
antly able to dig up the money
promptly as is the case with the
funds that are paid for motor privi-
leges.
The state of Montana cannot
seem to conduct this portion of its
business in a reasonable way. A
similar situation has existed in 9TH
er years. At the beginning of the
present month, not half of the au-
tomobiles in Montana had paid
their tax which is due at the first
of the year. More than four months
have passed-many machines have
undoubtedly gone out of commits
sion and will not pay the tax at all.
At any rate, the state is deprived
of money which it could use for
highway purposes the present sea-
son and the counties are likewise
kept out of money which they too
have abundant use for. Why the
state administration should allow
more than a quarter of a million
dollars of taxes to 60 unpaid for
four months under the present
state of finances in the common
wealth surpasses comprehension.
You can 60 around the streets of
Great Falls today and find 20 or 30
per cent of the automobiles and
trucks still bearing 1921 license
tags. Any business house that would
conduct its affairs in this way
would 60 broke.
What is the answer-if there is
answer?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Pierre Sanders Named
Montana Deputy of
Knights of Columbus

Livingston, May 24.-Pierre Sanders
Of Anaconda was named state deputy
of the Knights of Columbus of Mon
tana. who concluded a two-day state
convention here Tuesday night. Other
officers named are: A. J. Clemo,
Helena, secretary; NJ. F. Hayes, Deer
Lodge, treasurer; T. e. Sullivan. Glen
dive, advocate; George Weber, Living
ston, warden; W. J. McMahon. Butte.
and ]. II. Seigle, Bonner. delegates to
the national convention in August at
Atlantic City. .
The 10Th annual meeting of the CO.
lumbians will be held in 1923 at Deer
Lodge.
Greetings were sent by the delegates
Tuesday night to President Harding.
Governor Dixon, Bishops Carroll and
Lehman, of Montana. and Montana's
representatives at Washington.
Resolutions adopted by the knights
indorse Mount Saint Charles college at
Helena,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
The HQskin Letter o r,t as:sa
MATCHING THE RAINBOW.

Washington, D. G. May 21.-A new
and mysterious art, known and prac-
ticed by n man only, is the decora.
ton of textiles by Aztecaura. Robert
Randolph Walters, who is well knowr
both in this country and abroad as
a portrait painter, is the exponent OF
the new art. He invented the process
and has kept it secret.
An exhibition Of these Aztec atra
textiles has just been held at the Arts
club here. They are different from
any other hand decorated silks. Tints
flow into n another in irridescent
waves of color. and then somewhere,
perhaps at each end. there is a shadowy
scene or a vague spray of flowers
such as goldenrod, apple blossoms or
dogwood. The silken draperies with
their changing cOlors and elusive pic
lures are as mysterious as the process
that evolved them.
Mr.. Walters named his new art after
the famous Aztec nantes made of the
rainbow plumage of humming birds. He
saw one of these nantes in the Brit
.sh museum and was fascinated by it.
lt seemed a pity to him that an art
SO beautiful should be lost, for in the
skilfully matched and shaded plumage
OF the birds there was a luster and
an ethereal quality that he had never
seen in modern handwork.
1t was practically impossible to re-
vlve the old Azetec specially of fea-
Their work. The Aztecs bred humming
birds in large numbers in order to have
a perfect color scale of feathers. AL
most every home had it's cages of the
tiny, carly colored birds.
Once a year the birds were pluck
ed, and the feathers were collected
by artists who worked on feather gar
ments. On a cotton background the
workers fitted in the feathers, one
at a time, in mosaic. NaturaIistic pic
lures and elaborate designs were work
ed out by exact placing and match
ing of the plumage.
A high standard was exacted of the
artists. A special d~ignitary in the
kings court supervised the feather
work of the state and mistakes were
not tolerated. The artists were re-
quired to be so careful that sometimes
an entire day would be spent in match
ing and fitting one feather.
The nantes were highly treasured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Much.R Reported
From Southeast

Ekalaka, May 24.-One of the
greatest rains of the season fell Sunday
when a fall of about an inch was re-
corded in Carter and Fallon counties
and the creeks were filled to over
flowing.
Crop prospects have not been better
in this locality and in fact the whole
southern part of the state, according
to NJ. A. Cromwell, who has made a
tour of Montana from the south last
corner to the northwest and from east
to west.
In a test for soil moisture made in
Fallon county it was found that there
was an abundance in the soil to a depth
of five feet and there was a heavy
rain after the test.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Scott-Prescott Suit
Costs Total $692.5O
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, May 24.-Memoranda of
costs in the ease of W. II. Scott against
\. n. Prescott, showing $692.50, have
been filed with the clerk of the dis
trict court by counsel for plaintiff.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff was
given by Judge w. III. Poorman in this
case and both sides were given until
June ) to file memoranda with the
court in regard to accounting features
Of the case. The suit was brought by
Scott on an alleged partnership agree
ment involving the South Pondera ranch
near Brady. The plaintiff sought an
accounting of the alleged partnership.
The defendant denied the existence of
a partnership agreement and contended
the South Pondera Ranch company was
a ~cOropration and that Scott had de-
faulted on an escrow agreement for
one-third of the capital stock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Will Try Is Cases
to Collect Notes;
Farmers to Fight
to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., May 24.-Notices
of trial have been served in about 10
cases against as many farmers in Me-
Kenzie county, most of them living
near Watford City, for the collection
of notes given for stock in the Savings
Loan and Trust company Of Minct.
The defendants have declined to pay
the notes, depending upon their ability
to prove misrepresentation. in that they
were led to believe that they were
buying stock in q bank to be established
in Watford City, and which was actu-
ally launched there under the name Of
the American Exchange bank. The
notes, however, went to the Mipot
company, which later launched the Ex-
change bank, in which the local in
~vestors were given no direct interest.
-Four or more of the solicitors who
sold the stock and who are McKen-
zie county men, are expected to testify
on behalf of the defendants to the
effect that the investors, were given
the impression that they were buying
stock in the Watford City bank.
The cases were set for trial at Mi
not. but a change has been secured
to Mckenzie county and they will come
up for trial at the June term of dis
trict court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
275 HAvRE MEN
CLEAR Il. MILES
Of PARK HIGHWAY
Workers Volunteer to Repair
Road to City's Playground
in Bearpaws.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Havre, May 24.--Tuesday afternoon
20 citizens Of llavre cooperating for
two hours of strenuous labor cleared
the Beaver creek road of all rocks and
stones. and made it, the road leading
to Harre's summer camping and fish
ing grounds. che of the best in the
county.
The II miles of road to the big
Hill was practically tranformed, rocks
removed and ruts filled in through the
work Tuesday. Seventy-five automo-
biles were volunteered to carry men
and tools to the places they were
needed, The road Iears 10 a natural
park which has been reserved by the
government in the Bear Paw noun
tains and which has been placed under
the supervision of the city of Havre.
When the work was completed the
men all gathered at the second bridge
where a hearty supper was served
under the supervision of Judge W. b.
Piper.
The committee in charge of the
work under the direction of the Mems
Welfare club. feels that the co-opera-
ton shown. will make possible an i'm
provement of other important roads
leading into Havre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

! red army ESQ generals who fought
in the wal with this rank; $50 of
them were formerly at the war
academy. Twenty per cent of the
officers we're in the old army; of
the remainder, appointed by the So
viets, so per CEN are peasants and
20 per cent workmen. Discipline
is extremely severe.
There are in Russia 1873 prepara-
tory schools for officers, one fin
ishing course for each division, IL
higher army schools, seven acade-
mics for staff and special technical
instruction, and one course of high
er studies for generals. Last year
more than $4,000 students passed
through the various courses. The
total army which could be mobil-
lied is estimated to number $780,
600 men.
Besides this active army, there
are territorial and communist for
nations which will bring the regu-
lar army up to strength and fur
nish units of their own. This ter
ritorial army is based on compul-
sorry military instruction for all cit
liens before and after their period
in the regular army. and the for
nation Of units in each locality. A
village supplies a section, a canton,
a company, a district. a battalion.
As for the communists, after their
time In the regular army has ex-
pired, they are formed into special
units to be used either as Pretorian
troops or as part of the territorials
in event of mobilization.
The weak part of the red army is
its lack of material. 1t has not
enough rifles or field guns to arm
100000 men. Supplies and cloth
ing are more or less non-existent,
and the condition of the transport
would prevent serious warlike op-
erations.
The rest of the world would be
foolish to loan money to maintain
the big red army of Russia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
ERRORS Of VOTERS
To N%ECESS|TATE
REPRESENTATION
Hearing of Petition for New
County Uncovers Wholesale
Mistakes in Fergus.
Special to The Tribune.

CpecidI 10 line Tribune.
Lewistown, May 24.-In connection
with the hearing upon the petition foi
the creation of the proposed Petro.
leum county. some very important de-
velopment have come about. 1t has
been found that a nun1ser Of those
who signed the division were regis
tered as voters by deputy registrars
who had not been named by the county
commissioners, as required by law,
while many others had signed in the
wrong place upon the registration
cards.
The commissioners held, upon advise
of independent counsel, Judge II. l..
Dekalb, that such registrations were
void and the persons not qualified
electors. One effect of the voiding
of those registrations will be the nee
essity for re-registering perhaps half
of the registered voters of Fergus
county, there being as many affected
outside the boundaries of the propos-
ed county as in it, or perhaps many
more. In preparing for the primary
have been incorporated into the pool
books now ready to be sent to the
various precinct judges.
Clerk and Recorder Lehman is al
ready arranging for a wholesale re-
registration of voters affected by the
rulings. The same condition, it is
thought, probably exists to a. greater
or less extent. throughout the state.
The commissioners checked over
more than $50 Tuesday at the
division hearing and the total now
checked on the petitions exceeds a
thousand. Up to Wednesday morn
ing they had passed as qualified ga
names, though some have been re-
served for future consideration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Northern Montana
Delegates Attend
K. of G. Convention

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, May 24.-Delegates at
the 18th annual state convention of
the Knights of Columbus. concluded
here Tuesday night. included the fol-
lowing from northern Montana: Rev.
Father NJ. T. O'Brien, Thomas F. Cor
bally. Frank Fogarty and w. D.. Lof-
tus. Great Falls: II. I. Wolf, f. f.
Chabot and J.. Bates. Malta: and W. G.
Johnson and P. G. Dougherty, Wolf
Point.
Mr.. CORDIALLY, who is state deputy
of the order, and Rev. Father NJ. T.
O'Brien were among the speakers at a
banquet rendered the visiting knights
at Hunters Hot Springs Monday night.
The. hosts were the Rotary and XII
wants clubs of Livingston and the Park
chamber of commerce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Malta Turns Out
to Improve Park

Special to The Tribune.
Malta. May 24.-Last Friday was
designated as Park day in this city. and
the business men and citizens of the
town went to the tourist park. north
of the track on Milk river, and spent
the day making a number of improve
ments. Early last spring r. NJ. Traf-
ton donated the use of a plot of land
on the river for the park and citizens
spent several days cleaning the grounds
of underground and getting it in shape
for the enjoyment of tourists.
The park is situated in "A grove Of
trees along Milk river and the base
ball team has provided a diamond.
where all games will be played during
the present ball season. Plans are
being made for the installation of park
benches, tables. swings, open fire
places and a number of other improve
meDtS.