davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22
DRY LANDERS ASKED
Fer COUNTY AGENT

=
there were rumors of o move to dis
continue the Office Of County agent,
Fred johnson Of the Briggsdale coun-
try started out to get delegates from
the dry lands to meet at Greeley last
Friday and urge. not only the county
agent be hired, but that he be the
best county agent to be had.
As result Of this movement, the
following were present:
Earl Lynd johnson. Sligo
H. H. Bennett, Pierce
w. D. Osten, Mum
Johi q. Councilman. Hereford
R. q. Taylor, Grover
James Amber. Buckingham
c. L. Weller, Mum
H. M. Huntoon, Hereford
Bruce NJ. Cameron, Grover
A. l.. Woodlands, Grover
Chas. b. Haskell, Briggsdale
e. l.. Marquis, Sligo
]. F. Pilney. Briggsdale
A. L. Kelly, Num-
A. r. Ayars, Grover
H B. Tregent. West Pawnee
Milt Warner, Carr
Fred johnson, Briggsdale
W. B. Mate, Briggsdale
These men presented the matter Of
county agent to the Commissioners,
and went on the record as advocating
the appointment Of first class man
for the position Of agent.
The county commissioners respond
ed. and In another column appears
the decision they have reached.
The man present at the meeting
believed that It would be an advan-
tage to form a permanent organize
tion Of the communities represented
to work In harmony for things bene-
fetal to their respective localities.
II was therefore resolved to form q
permanent organization, and later a
committee composed Of John e. Con.
zelman Of Hereford, A. l.. Woodlands
Of Grover and Earl Lynd johnson Of
Sligo were appointed to draft a con-
stitution and bylaws for the organ.
ization and be ready to report on the
same at meeting to be held later,
July s, 1892 at 1o'clock p. m.
All OF Northeastern Weld county
is urged to have delegation at this
meeting to take part In the organiza-
ton.
Before the meeting adjourned the
following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted by rising vote:
Whereas Mason e. Knapp has serv.
ed the agricultural interests Of Weld
county for the past six years faith.
fully, intelligently, and unselfishly
and is now retiring from such ser
vice;
Be It resolved that the work dona
by Mr. Knapp has been Of inestimablt
value to the farming interests o.
Weld county, that we deeply appre
ciate his labor among us, and tina
our best wishes accompany him II
his new and wider field OF work.
Be 1t resolved further that TIL
resolution be spread owed our recor ID
and copy be given TO the Press 0
Weld county for publication.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22
POLITICS AROUND
COUNTY DORMANT
State Assemblies to be Held During
Months Of July and August;
County Assemblies to Follow
Shortly After
OPPOSITION IS TALEKD OF
". c. Lewis Acting as County Rspub'
Gcan Chairman, Succeeding 7. G.
Phillips in Those Duties; Martin
and Littell Unlikely to be Opposed

Politics are temporarily dead In
Weld county. according to spokes-
men Of both the big parties. "A
month ago we supposed the pot
would be boiling by this time, but
there is nothing doing" said county
Treasurer w. C. Lewis, Tuesday.
T. c. Phillips. Lewis predecessor in
the treasuer's Office is still county
chairman for the @. o. P. forces but
Lewis has been doing the detailed
work for the chairman and Is re-
garded by many as Phillips successor
or II the latter withdraws entirely
from politics. Aside from getting In
touch with precinct leaders as to ap-
pointments for judges Of election, the
county chairmen have had nothing
to do 90 far. No central committee
meetings have been called by either
party. The democratic state assem-
bly, is called for July 81 and the re-
publican assembly for August 8.
This should put the date Of the DEM
ocratic county assembly at around
July Is and the republican county
assembly at about August 5. Central
committee meetings Of both organ
izations will be held sometime in
July.
As far es can be ascertained now,
every republican Office holder il q
candidate Cor reelection. Rumor
has 1t that Charles A. Finch. Charles
Hewitt. B. F. Farley and A. L. Ken
dial will be put on the democratic pri-
mary ticket. There is talk in repub-
lican circles Of party opposition can
didates to County Superintendent Of
Schocir Charles w. Martin and Coun-
ty Clerk, Charles q. Littell.
In evident anticipation Of opposi-
tion to C. w. Martin the last issue Of
the New Raymer Enterprise contain
ed an editorial commencing Martin
and urging his support in the Paw
nee district.
Opposition to the re-nomiation Of
E. C. Abbey Of Grover as state repre-
sentative is threatened by outspoken
anti-county divisionists. The fact
that county division Is not a live issue
at present and has never been Of
much interest to the majority Of the
voters may prevent this opposition
from materializing.
II is quite generally believed that
the more spectacular scraps In both
the republican and democratic assem-
blies will be over the control Of dele
cations to the state convention
rather than over local candidates.
Several republicans who are them
selves personally hostile to Martin
and Littell as candidates have said
that 1t was very probable that NEITHER
would be opposed in republican as
sembly because Of the desire Of party
harmony.
Leaders Of both parties are endors-
ing to move Of the state farmers or
CARNATIONS to secure reapportion-
ment bill. Copies Of the petition
for the bill which would give Weld
county two senators and four repre-
sentatiyes can be found at the cham
Der Of commerce office and at several
offices in the court house.-Greeley
Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22
NEWS NOTES FROM sPuRaM

.
June 18th being Mr.. Schriber's
his wife planned surprise
card party in his honor. All enjoyed
themselves until a late hour and de-
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-22

additional Correspondents on Page y
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Barber entertained
a party at the Shubert Theater last
night for Miss Louise Barber 70 see
"The Hotel Mouse"
Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Manice ard
Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas were In the
audience that saw Lawful Larceny" at
the Republic.
Nine. Sembrich was with party al
the Broadhurst to sec "Marjolaine
Among those attending the perform
ance OF "kiki'' at the Belascos were
Mr. o. H. Names and party r. I.
williams, ]. II. Robb and Duncan Eb-
bett.
At the performance OF THE Cat and
the Canary" at the National We're Mrs.
Margot Asquith and her daughter. the
Princess Bibesco Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
DAILY. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke.
Mr.. Paul d. Cravath. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
II. Blanc and Miss Elsie Kramer.
Among those at last nights per-
formance Of Good Morning Dearie" al
the Globe Theater were Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Putnam. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Herrick Childs and Ambassador
Gallati.
At the Century for "The Rose q:
Stamboul'' were Messrs. ]. s. Anderson
r. Z. Godfrey and II. T. King
Reginald c. Vanderbilt and a party
Of friends saw THE Hindu" at ,he
Comedy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Hopper Recruits
FunmakerS for
Spring REVIEW
A Very Grand Opera Entitled
Burning to Sing to
Be Feature.

DE Wolf Hopper's Funmakers." with
the veteran comedian heading a spring
review which will comprise all phases
Of entertainment, including light opera,
grand opera, drama. minstrelsy. musi-
cal comedy and burlesque. will begin an
engagement at Jolson's Fifty-ninth
Street Theatrer soon after the end of
the run of "Bombo.''
The company is being recruited, among
those already engaged being Jefferson
De Angels. scott Welsh. Sam Ash. Her
bert Waterous. John Henshaw, Misses
Nanette Flack, Louise Macintosh and
Primrose Caryll. Jed Prouty. John Hen
bricks. Harry C. Browne. Miss Virginia
Futrelle and Georgia Empey.
r. Fl, Burnside is arranging the re-
view and will direct it's production. One
Of the features is announced as "a very
grand" opera in one act, entitled Burn
ing to Sing" with libretto by Mr., Burn
side and score b. Gustave Kerker COM
poser of THE Belle Of New York. and
other operettas. Rehearsals begin to-
day under the direction Of Mr. Burn
side.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ScuIptors' Show
Will Be Held
in Central Park
Horticultural Society to Be
Asked to Aid in Outdoor
Display.

Tentative arrangements Of the Ma
tional Sculpture Society for an exhibition
Of sculpture and horticulture on the Cent
raj Park lawn at the Eighty-sixth street
end Fifth avenue entrance, just north
Of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. have
sioner Francis D. Gallatin. Adolph A.
Weinman. secretary OF ii special com
mittee in charge. says the horticultural
society will be asked to join in the
venture. which is planned for September
and October.
I'VE feel" he wrote to Commissioner
Gallatin. that a very beautiful exhibi-
ton could be arranged by such 2 COM
bination. The National Sculpture So
ciety proposes to undertake this exhibit
tion both as an educational movement.
free from motives Of pecuniary gain. and
for the advancement of American sculp-
ture.
Sin view Of this and the further fact
that the exhibition would be free TO the
public We believe ourselves justified In
hoping for the support rather than the
opposition from such public bodies hav-
ing the preservation and enhancement Of
the park as we'll as the advancement OF
American art at heart"
"'rhe proposition has my cordial ap-
proval. replied Commissioner Gallatin.
You may consider this letter prelim-
mary consent. When the definite plan
has been received and passed upon by
cur landscape architect the department
will be pleased to issue the necessary
permit
The officers OF the sculpture society
which has headquarters at els West
Fifty-seventh street. are Daniel Chester
French. honorary president: Robert Ait
ken. president: Joseph Howland Hunt
first vice-president Wyman Drummond
treasurer. and Charles l.. Hinton. Sec
retary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Many Society Girls Rehearse Dances for Entertainment
to Be Given at Plaza.

Many prominent girls of society. IN
cluding a number of this seasons debu-
tantes. took part yesterday in a dress
rehearsal of the Dutch fete to be given
at the Plaza Hotel next Friday in aid
of the restoration fund of the BIRTH
place Of the late Col. Theodore Roose-
Welt at rs East Twentieth street.
In addition to serving as Dutch wait
resses a group of girls. including the
Misses Harriet Camac, Juliette Long
fellow and Beatrice Bayne. will ap-
pear in a Dutch dance, to be part OF
the vaudeville program arranged by
Miss Lila Stewart,
Another attraction Will be an Easter
hat sale under the direction of Mrs
Fran4is Carolan and Mrs. Oliver B.
Bridgman. assisted by corps of milli-
nerettes. including the Misses Char
lotte Demorest. Carolyn Pitts Duffield.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
500 TO SAIL ON THE ORBITA.

The Royal Mail Line will begin its
summer transatlantic schedule to-day
with the sailing of the Orbita for Cher
bourg. Southampton and Hamburg.
Among the 900 cabin passengers on the
Orbita will be Ernest *. Satterlee. presi-
dent OF the Franklin Savings Bank. and
Mrs Satterlee; Col. and Mrs. Philip
Gray OF Boston Mrs. Mercedes De
Schafer and Miss De Schafer of New
Orleans, the Rev. Ceza Takaro. Hunga-
rian clergyman Mrs. Cornelia r. Nor
den Of New York. o. ]. Hammerslough.
r. a. Meyrowitz. Henry Kippenberg and
William Eobbe
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ART SHOW Al HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 30.-A loan
exhibition Of paintings, drawings and
etchings by Rembrandt, considered the
finest Rembrandt collection ever assem-
bled In this vicinity and largely con-
sisting of works loaned Wy New York
residents. opened to-day at the Fogg
Art Museum ct Harvard University. j.
Pierpont Morgan loaned his Portrait OF
the Artist" painted about 1923. and also
his fine collection OF Rembrandt draw
ings. Other paintings were loaned by
Signor Ernesto G. Fabbri, Otto II. Kahn,
Duveen Bros. the Enrich Galleries, the
Kleinberger Galleries and NJ X. Noed-
ler & Co. The exhibition will be open
until April IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Ruth Davenport, Virginia de Haven.
Constance Banks. sister of Cecilia Kip
Banks. whose engagement was recently
announced; Allen Gray. Aline Tiede-
mann, Jean Douglas. Sara Price Dodge.
Adele Sloan Hammond and numerous
others.
Mrs. l.. B. Shaw and Mrs. Thomas
3. Dickson have been appointed per-
sonal guardians over the huge statue
of Father Knickerbocker. which will
serve as grab bag for prizes.
Mrs. Molla Mallory has promised to
take part in the activities of the sport
department, where there will be on dis
play sport clotres, golf clubs Of the
oldest and newest styles and also golf
balls bearing well known signatures.
Basil Durant and Miss Mary McCord,
from Delmonicos, are to do an exhi-
bition dance in the ballroom during
dinner
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Miss Pola Negr and Emil Jannlnes. who be
gan life on the American screen together In
Passion" will be Broadway rivals next
week In THE Red Peacock at the Rivoll
and "The Loves OF Pharaoh" AT the Crl-
,erIon respectively but Louis Gardy trusts
no hard feelings VIII result from this
ardent game hunter. though he is. S. r..
Rothsfel win show his true craftsmanship
Goose Safari on the Lower Mlss.ssippi," A
short film by Eltinge r. Warner. and then
nuliify this with q Mack sennett comedy
called THE Duck Hunter" That's devotion
10 public service for you.
Next week Hugo Riesenfeld will move Miss
Marion Davies from the Rivoli 20 .hc Riaito
In 'Beauty's WORTH" IN order 10 keep
tloser eye on II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
MISS FROHMAN'S BATTALION" !"
Takes Ex-Service Men TO Matinee
and stage Door Inn.

Miss Emma Frohman entertained her
battalion of ex-service men with a
matinee box party at the Knickerbocker.
where they enjoyed Bulldog Drum
mond." afterward dining at the Stage
Door Inn, 43 West Forty-seventh street.
Her guests were from the reconstruction
hospital, Central Park West and Tooth
street, and were Lieut.. Alexander De
Villers. Private Charles Higgins, Private
Charles Hickok, Private Stanley Valdzu,
Private Leo Vogel and Browning Day.
who styled himself as a second class
private"
Miss Frohman takes her battalion"
out on various occasions. and the men
look forward to her entertainments as
the bright spots In their life.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
PARAMOUNT BALL TONIGHT.

The Governor of New Jersey and Mrs.
Edward l. Edwards will be guests of
honor at a ball to be given tonight in
the Hotel Commodore. New York. BY the
Paramount Club. This IS an organiza-
tion of employees of Adolph Zukor' and
the Famous Players-Lasky Company.
The ball is another event commemorate
ing the tenth anniversary Of feature
pictures. Mr. and Mrs Edwards will be
guests of William E. Smith OF Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
voYAGERs ON AaUITANIA.

Special Cable to THE NEw. YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March 30.
Sailing for New York on the Aqui-
ia MIA Saturday are the Prince Of Hohen-
lohe. Baron Nakashima, Gen. Evan NJ.
Johnson, Col. NJ. +. McTaggart Capt.
l.. A. X. Holcomo. Lawrence Addlcks.
Roy Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ben
nett, Mrs. George r. Branson. II. A.
Doubleday Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Meary, Mrs. Benjamin Guggenheim Mr..
and Mrs J. "A. Lipplncott. Maurice
Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. John McCaulilfc,
w. r. Moore. Mrs. z. e. Ogden, Miss
Eleanor A. Ogden, +. w. Upham, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman b. vanderhoef, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs w II. Zlegler.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
sELwYNs GET MILNE PLAYS.

The Selwyns received a cable yester-
day from Crosby Gaige announcing a
contract with A. A. Milne for the Ameri-
can production Of his next three plays
the first OF which will have It's London
opening next month. Mr.. Gaige went
to London from Paris to obtain note
worthy English productions for the Sell
wyns after having brought the three
Guitrys under their management for a
special engagement here in December.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
PLAY TO BE TRANSFERRED.

Your Woman and Nine" which has
been playing at the Klaw Theater for
several weeks. will be transferred to the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater tomorrow
night. The cast will remain the same,
the principal players being Miss Min
ME Dupree. Byron Beasley. Miss Regina
Wallace and Reginald Barlow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
TO AID SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

Lee Shubert. theatrical manager. has
accepted place on the general commit
tee in charge of the Salvation Army =
Home Service Appeal for 100000 to he
raised in Greater New York, May l. 70
10. He served on the city committee
lust year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
WOODS GETS DALE.s PLAY.

Cnsanctioned.' new comedy In
three acts by Alan Dale, dramatic critic
of the New York American, has been
Purchased by A. II. Woods The play
viii be produced early next season.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

ITrSSpEeMn snIds9 nss' :, s.,s April 2
Last Concert This Season
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ME OPOLITAN orr orr

M E TROP POLITAN 3oEsA 9pEsA
Tonight at s. Forxa del Destino. Ponselle,
Gordon. CALI Martinelli. Danise. Mardones
Chalmers. Papi.
Sat. at 2, Cosi fan tutte. Easton. Peralta.
Bori; Meader. De Luca. Didur. Bodanzky
sat. az st5, Pop. Prices, Lucia. ottein;
Gigli, Picco, Martino. Bada. Papi.
sun. al 1880. CONCERT. Dame Clara Butt.
Contraito. Miriam. Sparkes, Telva; Harold,
Rothier Orch. Bamboschek
Next Mon at 8. Loreley. Muzio. Sundelius.
Call. Gigli. Danlse. Mardones. Moranzonl.
Wed n. 8. Barber OF Seville. Ottein. Har-
rold, Ruffo Dldur. Malatesta. Papi.
Thurs. Apr: 8. Spec! Mat. az :, AIDA
! Prices from 81 81. NOWarTaS. -
! Muzio Gordon. Salazar. Dc Luca, Mar
/ dones. D'Angeio Moranzoni.
Thurs. Al s. samson ct Dalila. Ciaussen:
Martlnelli. Whitehiii. Rothier. Hasselmans.
Fri. al si5. Butterfly. Farrar. Fornia
Ggli, scottl, pada, D'Angelo. Moranaoni.
Good Good FTiaa, Ms, :, 1Dt 1s,so i 70 .PARSIFAL
/ seat Sale Begins This Morning at Box OFF. i
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

HOTEL THERESA
PATH TO i25TH SITS. TIL AVE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
Attractions at '7HeafreS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT LtSEUM-WilIiam s. Hart in "The Cradle of Courage" PALACE-"The Stealers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
WILLIAM HART LAST TIME TONIGHT AT COLISEUM

AS Square Kelly in "The Cradle of Courage his latest Paramount picture, William S Hart, at the Coli scum for the last time tonight, de picts a man whose belief is that all cops are made to be deceived and that the law was made to be broken.
 He bears the proud distinction oi being the best s.fe-cracker on the coast" Through stress of circum stances he is reformed and goes out of the maelstrom as Square" Kelly, now square in the actual sense of he word. In fact, he becomes one of the much hated fraternity, the DO. lice
 How he proves. himself a man, de spite his early training and past life, and wins the love cl girle who had the same environment and yet has gone through unsoathed, forms 8 story that is extremely powerful as well as appealing There is a fieht that is a good one.
 Am Little is leading woman, and he&ds a strong supporting cast which includes such. .plasers as Thomas Santschi Gertrude Claire, Francis Thorqald and sGeoI%e Williams.
 Miss H.lda Meissnzahl gives spien d.d incidental music for this feature
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
ALLAN pWAN PRODUCTION

The Coliseum will offer for two days, beginning Tuesday, a new Al Ian Dwan production .called "In the Heart of a Fool. presented by the Mayflower Photoi1ay l Corporation and released through the First Ma tional.
 While tho plot of this splendid . story is full of biz dramatic punches it is laid in most familiar surround ings and its characters arc accurate y drawn from life. They are just plain everyday people such as we have all come in contact with. The locale is in any little city of this country. ...... But into this peaceful community comes vamp-the Lorelei the pic ture calls her and soon everybody is involved in a series of exciting ad ventures that change their whole life. And there. Is tragedy and thrills a-plenty Tragedy when an explosion occurs in the local coal mines and thrills when the hired mob from a great city visits the place and at 1 tempts to run the hero out of town 'Tn the Heart of Fool" is a pie ttlrization of William Allen White powerful epic of American life and many claim that this is the best work of fiction this distinguished author has ever written.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO cREDtTQRS. ,,, <, <, In the Court of the. Commissions 5
 Territory of Alaska. Division
 Number One, Juneau Precinct, ih
 Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate. Of
 EMILY CLEMENTINE1 z WALL
 GREEN, Deceased. <, .
 Having been appointed adminis- tratrix of the estate of EMILY CLEMENTINE WALGFEEN. de- ceased, by ", A. : PAINE, Cohmi4 sioner for the Territory of Alaska sitting in Probate in Juneau Pre- cinct, by order issued February 90, 1922, all persons having claims against said estate are required tt present them, certified cs by law prescribed. within six months of the date of this notice. to c. O.. BUR- FORD, at Burford's Corner, Juneau, Alaska. ss lss ;
 Dotted Monday. February 20, 1929. MRS. E. l.. HUNTER, :, ,fr N,ss.,,., AdministratEix {. First publication Feb. 20, 1922. ]. Last publication March 13. 1922,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
TIRE STEALERSn LAST TIME AT PALACE

Women, especially. will be inter estad in '9rhe Steaiers." the Robert son-Cole super-special, written ant
 directed by William Christy Cabannt
 which is now showing at the Palace
 Theater
 The two leading. characters in the ~lcture are women of directly oppo site types. One, a good sweet wom m, the other thief. By strangt woven, and the gradual elevation ol the misguided one by the, supremay good woman, makes this picture one
 of the most pow Arful dramas ever
 screened
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
NUMBER 17" COMING TO PALACE THEATER

Number IT" is coming. Whethel you have read Louis Tracy's famous novel or not, you should see the photoplay. Produced by William Fox it lays bare the underside of New York life. George Walsh is the star His role is that of a young author who, for the sake Of the girl he loves penetrates to the depths of China
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

s, COMING ATTRACTIONS COlISE Mn the Heart of a Fool" PALACE-"Number t7"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

town and finds himself surrounded by malevolent enemies. Number 17' will open an engagement at the Palace Theater Tuesday. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

: For printing of tae better Kind call on The Empire..s..a ;. i. .,.a...,-s.,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

government to accept a living wage
elsewhere. The few who have Loyalty
stood by hoping against hope thus
far for recognition Of their needs by
Congress, are now breaking under the
added strain of work which has fallen
to them in the lack of sufficient
skilled helpers.
The situation is critical and the
whole system is in serious danger of
collapse unless immediate relief is
afforded.
Every citizen, every taxpayer, every
student-all of whom are indirectly
benefited by the Library Of Congress,
altho they may not realize this in
debtedness, are urged to petition
their Congressman to forestall this
collapse by prompt consideration and
provision thru Congressional action.