davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
NEWS NOTES FROM spURGM


Mrs James Lowell was quite sick
the past week.
The Assessor Is busy man these
days. Dave Bolton 10 the abused
man In this district.
Frank Jacobs and VIM Gehrman
were trading in Kimball Friday.
Quite few have had the flu In
the past few weeks. The families Of
Jim O'Hare and Ed Halsey were
quite sick. but are improving.
The annual school meeting will be
held at Rockway School House for
District 93, first Monday In May, at
10000 A. NJ.
Among those trading In Kimball
Saturday were Mrs e. Goolsby. J. r.
and Johnnie Spurgin. VIM. Burns,
b. Mayfieid. c. Rasmussen. A. John
son. e. Myers, Mrs Lowell. Ed Hal
sey and Jim O'Hare
Pat McGinnis with some friends
we're visiting the oil vii Sunday.
The Field meet in District 80 will
be held tRockway school house
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
FOR SALE:-Household &c

fcN .iaouSc"oiu boous, cNSiy
thing from pin to piano Also
can fruit. l.. @. Erford.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

Bob Hanna Is a pretty good scout
but we don't like the disposition to
slam the consolidated school that he
exercises upon frequent occasions.
II Is true that they come high, but
what shall we do? With children
widely scattered. any system is ex-
pensiye, and little more gives us
the highly efficient consolidated plan
and after all, you will find that Ray
mer school tax Is not much higher
than in the Greeley school district
while the total tax rate is less with
US than in Greeley, owing TO their
higher city tax.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

Friday May s. Program commences
at 1000 m. County superintend-
ent Martin will be one OF the judges.
A community dinner will be served
at noon. All patrons and frineds
come with well filled baskets and
prepared for an enjoyable day.
Quite bad blizzard the 9th and
10th instant. We needed the mois-
ture. bu most Of the snow blowed OF
from the fields.
II was too stormy Sunday for the
ball game, but next Sunday. the 18th
will be game by Podoll's team and
Spurgin's on the latter's diamond.
Everyone come. Game to start al
2 o'clock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
sT0HEHAM lTEMTs
. .
CONTINUED from Page ons)

tContinued from Page One)
Delbert Roy Hunt. who lived II
miles north Of Stoneham passed away
from bronchial pneumonia April g..
Delbert first took down with infu-
enza; this was followed by bronchial
pneumonia. When DR.. Naugle Of
Sterling was called to attend him, he
found the child In almost dying con-
dition. Delbert was q little over
eight years old and was loved by all
who knew him. Rev. Burkey Of the
Methodist church preached the fun
eral sermon. Delbert was laid to
rest in tn Stoneham cemetery.
Henry De Visschet who recently
moved back here from Loongmont.
Colo, has the typhoid fever. His
mother who Is trained nurse came
here to walt on her son. DR.. Blan-
chard is attending him.
/, Roy Applegate and his mother are
visiting In Nebraska. Roy Is expect
ed back soon
Earl Henry has moved to Sterling
with his family.
Mrs and Reve Shellhorn Of Ster-
ling had dinner with Mr. and Mrs
Whitaker Sunday.
Every day two or more cars Of
people go out TO the oil we'll north
OF town.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Anderson re-
ceived into their home an eight and
a half pound son Saturday morning.
Mrs Tom Allen has been Ill the
past week.
Dr. Blanchard attended the Med
ical society at Sterling last week.
Another new member was taken
into the NJ W A Saturday night.
The NJ. E church young people
are practicing for a play evenings.
Frank Peterson is visiting rela-
tives In Nebraska.
Last week was cleanup week In
about the Hotel Hudson.
The trees you talk about planting
about your home cant grow until
they are planted. Talk is cheap, but
1t takes trees to make shade.
How can bootleggers be kept out
Of town? Don't all reply at once.
Mrs. Henry Kunkle is on the road
to recovery.
A dozen or more willard people
were seen In Stoneham Saturday.
John Garrison and s. Whitaker
went to Morgan on business Friday.
Three farmers sold over 1890
worht Of eggs Saturday. Why only
three? More men ought to be able
to do what these three can.
ID. d. Hudson made business
trip to Sterling Friday.
John X. Gauger went to Sterling
for dental work last week.
Mrs. Elmer Boytand has been Ill
in bed for nearly two weeks.
F. Pronsze Is convalescing from
pneumonia
Harry II. Pitto visited his friends
here last week. He now lives at
Loveland.
Mrs. Aid. Dollerchele is on the sick
list
Mr. and Mrs c. Roth just returned
Saturday from trip to Wyoming In
their car. -.
No one can find out the reason ;
but Friday, Lumberman Berks, was
feeling so happy over something
that all he met he trated to a cigar.
That made the other people feel
happy too,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
WELL DRlLLING:-If you want a
well drilled see B. A. Holden. or
the Raymer Hardware. l3-tf

Bring US yor Sale Bills. The fres
notice in this paper where the bills
are printed here Is worth nearly q
much as our low price for the bills.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE:-Siberian Millet seed
about 900 bu. cts per ib at the
place, 5h miles south and IN
west Of Raymer. d. Jones 47-10s
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
viii Sacrifice Piano

For quick turnover will sacrifile
price. Piano In our possession I'm
Sterling and must be moved at once.
Easy payments. Write quick for par
ticulars to the Denver Music Compa-
ny at Denver, Colo AIS
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the annual meeting OF the
legal voters Of School District No.
VI In the County Of Weld and State
OF Colorado will be held at the Lin
coin Building, commonly called the
High School building, in the Audi
torium, on the First Monday OF May,
1922. for the purpose Of electing Di
rectors as follows:
One Secretary, for Three (3) Years.
And for the purpose Of voting a
tax on taxable property in the dis
trict, as provided for In Section 379
tai. School Laws Annotated, 1914.
The ballot box will be opened at
the hour OF 1000 A. NJ. and closed
at the hour OF 2:00 P. NJ, and at
900 p, NJ. the meeting will be or
ganized for the transaction OF any
other business pertaining to school
interests that may legally be
brought before II.
c. X. Graves. Secretary
School District No. 81,
County Of Weld.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

The man who thinks gold can be
extracted from sea water is n first
cousin to good many who bite on
the "get-rich-quick" that thrive and
flourish In times OF money strIngency
Just a little more than In normal
times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

The Pierce Leader concludes that
there must be q lot Of abandoned
children In this neck OF the woods
II statements OF the Pawne, dele
gates are made TO harmonize vita
the school census.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

WANTED;-Two-row lister. Also
good farm hand. Man and wife
preferred c, e. Benas. 47-2'
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
NOTICE

All parties owing Luce Bros. are
requested to call and settle before
the 26th Of this month. All bills not
settled by that time will be placed
with attorney for collection.
44-2' Luce Bros.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
Want ADS

VHV UO
WELL DRlLLING:-If you want a
well drilled see B. A. Holden, or
the Raymer Hardware. i3-tf
Bring US yor Sale Bills. The fres
notice in this paper where the bills
are printed here Is worth nearly q
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 1 east Of Ray
mer. Cane seed cts per n. r.
0. Morgan Star Route. 42-5s
FOR SALE:-A pure bred Hamp-
shire boar pig. large enougt for
servide. Eligible to register.
Inquire at Enterprise.
WANTED:-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 N. e. Kraxberger
41-4s
FOR SALE:-Fordson tractor. U.s.
ed some. In good repair. Clyde
c. White. Stoneham. Colo. 41-2s
LOST:--Red brood SOW. weight about
l4orb. left place Saturday. March
4th Notify Leonte Mark. 40
FOR SALE:-Red Siberian Millett
Seed, cents per ib. C. C. Holz-
worth, P.o. Stoneham. IL miles
Sc New Raymer. 49,
WANTED:-To buy good second
hand trunk. Inquire at Kile Inn
for particulars. 44-3s
WANTED:-Two Bun Orphington
Roostera. Mrs. Ed warrick. New
Raymer. ll-2s
FOR SALE:-Imperial Incubator,
200 egg. $500. VIII take hay as
payment A. J. Prussia. Bucking-
ham. Colo. R No l, or 8 miles west
and miles south Of Raymer. 45.4
FOR sALE:--R Reds, eggs I cents
day old chicks Is cents. Order
now A. J. Prussia. Buckingham.
Colo.., X No l, or 1 miles west and
miles south Of Raymer. 45-4
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE:-Dry
Land Bliss Triumphs. at $3.50 per
l00ib. About 200 sacks. J r.
spurgin, Spurgin. Colorado. 45-3'
FOR SALE.-Piano. or will trade for
live stock j. R, spurgln. Spurgin,
Colorado 45.3s
WANTED:--Work Of any kind, farm
or otherwise. Dan Suppose. New
Raymer. l5-tf
FOR SALE:-R. !. Red eggs for set
ting. Prices reasonable. Mrs. G.
r. Graves 46-tf
FOR SALE:-Spring Wheat for
seed, also sweet clover seed. Ed
Fiscus, New Raymer. 49-2
FOR SALE:-Potatoes, White Pearl,
2 ents per pound at the place 6
miles southwest OF Buckingha.i.
J. C. Wingate 46-2s
FOR SALE OR TRADE:-bou
cane, will trade for young cattle.
See me or H. A. johnson at Buck
ingham. Ray Gotfredson. 46-2.
FOR SALE:-Five or Six bred gifts,
to farrow about May 1st. Also
cane seed, $3.50 per bushel. C.
Laycock..
STRAYED:--From my place, about
March 18th, red SOW pig, blind,
weigh about loon. A. st. Clair.
WILL TRADE my Waterloo Boy
tractor for Fordson; must be in
good shape Waterloo Boy has lat
est style radiator and pump, cost
$3.50 and is In Al condition. Al
SO have 3-bottom pillow for same,
will trade for size suitable for
Fordson. Joe Meyers. 47-tf.
WANTED:-Gents clothing, cleaned
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
NOrlcs or ADJUSTMENT DAY
oEATE OF COLORADO,

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF COLORADO,
)SS
County Of Weld.
n ~ Cssau Cssrt. In Prsbats.
IN ~ 1Blnts Of
~ 1s94
Yneslfur HalIw. Dsesassd.
An prsen having claims sgslns, ssd
usats are hsreby nsihed to present tI'eu
ssr sd,utnsnt 70 the County Court VI Weld
Csunly. Csisssdo, on Monday, ths ist day Of
1ay, ie11, q IL hour Of 10 o'sieek. A. n.
Mss Lula O. Hallsr.
AAnlnbrstzix of said atats
Hhst pahlsatjsn March ,. 1879.
Let puhlse1isn ASril .. ie1a
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE:-Seed potatoes, Early
Ohio, also yellow potato. also
white. Leonte Mark. New Raymer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
WOMEN OF LEEDS POINT
WILL SOON ORGANIZE CLUB.

Over rs Republican ladies', includ-
ing visitors from Atlantic City, Port
Republic, Leeds Point and points
along the Shore Road attended the re-
cen meeting of the Absecon Women's
Republican Club at the home of Mrs.
Walter Roberts, Bolton avenue, and
heard former State Senator Emerson
Richards address on bill Boards"
Mr.. Richards complimented the ladies'
on their fine showing, and gave them
a lengthy speech on the sign question.
He also gave IN interesting and in
structive account of the platform of
the fall candidates, paying "a most
glowing tribute to President Warren
G.. Harding and United States Senator
Walter e. Edge.
Miss Eva Risley, of Leeds Point, at
tended the meeting, and stated her in
tention of organizing the Leeds Point
Women's Republican Club in a very
short time.
Important business was transacted
during the course of the meeting. Fiji
teen shares of building and loan stock
We're subscribed for.
Petitions from the New Jersey
State Women's Republican Club in
dorsing State Senator Runyon for
Governor, and United States Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen for re-elec-
ton were signed by members present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
ITALIAN CLUB ACTIVE.

At a large meeting, held by the
Italian Independent Club at their
headquarters, Third street and Adams
avenue, July 4, some very important
business of the organization was
taken up and debated on.
Sigr. F. A. Giannini, the president
of the club, was absent, and Mr.. N. A.
Orlando, the genial leader, occupied
the chair and presided over the meet
ing.
In taking the chair Mr.. Orlando
asked the members, What shall we
do? Where shall be begin? There
has been, in some cases, a frenzy of
effort to start something, or prevent
something. Organizations have been
formed-many of them. Money has
been raised and spent, often without
accomplishing anything worth men,
tioning. Boys, let us do some real
good Am%ericanization work. | know
we car do it," declared Mr.. Orlando.
Let us help those who are not citi-
zens to become citizens. Let us
teach them the best we can our laws
and urge them to study our language
and constitution. Instruct them that
government means to an American
citizen protection, opportunity, coop
Grafton, freedom and self-soyereignty.
And tell them that here is a country
in which every citizen shall have the
right to make the most he can of
himself. Here is a country in which
every citizen shall be privileged to
seek bis living or his fortune in any
State in the Union. He shall have
the right to enjoy the just gains of
his, own honest efforts, and he shall
be able to hold any social position his
personality and education may COM
mand. His civil liberty, his freedom
and his progress are guaranteed by
the fact that the government is of the
people, by the people and for the peo-
pie"
ITO be a great nation" continued
Mr.. Orlando, lit is not necessary for
all to be of one blood, but it is posi-
lively essential that we be of one
mind and one heart, understanding
and loyal to one government and one
fag-the American Flag, emblem of
Liberty. We must learn to under
stand each other in order to be loyal
to each other. Let us lead them to
the Naturalization Court for citizen
ship when they are ready for it. And
II 10 up " III co " 0t0 Aliu lhty
be made ready for it. | have not said
anything that has not been said a
thousand times before, and said in
better ways, but l have earnestly
sought to acquaint the members OIL
the Italian Independent Club of Pleas
antville, as a civic body of representa-.
tive citizens, with the facts and to
awaken them to their possibilities"
The coming primaries are very
important" said the popular leader
for there is a State Senator, a Gov
ernor, a United States Senator, the
Mayor of Pleasantville and other Off
GERS are to be chosen"
Whom he will support in the com
ing primary, Mr.. Orlando has not as
yet stated, but he said he would ad
wise the members of the club in due
time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
ELECTED.

At the meeting of Silver Moon
Council, Degree of Pocahontas, held
last Friday night at Somers Point, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing six months: Past Pocahontas,
Mrs. Clara Wolfbrandt; Pocahontas,
Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson; Wenonah,
Mrs. Celia Champion, Powhattan,
Mrs. Mary Overend.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at the meeting to be held on
Friday evening, July Ia.
After the meeting a watermelon
party was enjoyed. In the lea fu-
ture plans will be completed for a
straw ride. Committees for the pur-
pose of planning this event will be
announced Vol
Silver Moon Council is also plan
ming a class adoption which will take
place in a short time. The Council
has received a ~dispensation so that
members can be taken in for a very
low rate. officers report that a mum
Der of ladies who reside at the Point
have availed themselves of this OPP
DOrtunity,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
AUTO HITS

Passengers on a Suburban trolley
ear near Lindley avenue, bound from
Absecon to Pleasantville a few days
ago, were panic stricken when they
saw an automobile dashing up the
TRACKS, headed straight for the front
of the car Anthony Moscoe, pro-
prietor of a large duck farm in Abse-
con, driver of the car, was frantieally
trying to avoid the impending crash,
but still holding to the center of the
road. When the crash came the pas
sengers in the front of the trolley car
had hidden behind the car seats to
escape injury.
The motorman, William Barrett,
had applied the emergency brakes
when he saw that a head-on collision
was unavoidable, and the car was
practically at a standstill when the
auto crashed into the front of the troll
ley. The new touring a which Mos
coe was driving was badly smashed
up, the left-hand side, next to the troll
ley, being a complete wreck, as the
machine had been swerved slightly to
the right a moment before the crash.
Moscoe slid over to the extreme right
side of the car at the last moment
and was apparently uninjured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08

/ visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou.
~ tattan1, on New Jersey avenue, owe
Ix3he Fourth. The children are still
nero n will continue to remain for
IN indefinite period.
zt Under the direction of the pastor.
Mr.. Walter A. Groves, of Germantown,
r5Haid- week prayer services are being
held in the Presbyterian church every
Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, to
which members and friends of the
church are invited. Dissertations on
THE Book of Psalms as it Relates to
Human Life" are nov being given by
the pastor at these meetings.
D. Tilton Boice, who has been i'll
since February, is in a critical condi-
ton at his home on Shore road, South
Absecon.
Don't forget to notify Mrs. Lewis
Clark if you expect to attend the Band
of Mercy meeting at her home next
Thursday afternoon, July 10, at 2 o.
clock. All members, teachers and last
years graduating class are invited.
Eliza B. johnson.
Eliza B., widow of the late Isaac
johnson, in her S5th year, died early
Wednesday morning at her home on
the premises of her son, T. James
Hamilton, on Ohio venue. Relatives
and friends were invited to the funer.
al service, which was held at the resi-.
dence of her other son, Joseph ]. John
son, at Port Republic, yesterday, Fri.
day afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Interment
was made in the Port Republic Gene
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
COUNTY LAWYER DIES.

William B. Phillips, attorney and
counsellor at = law, of Hammonton,
passed away at the League Island
Naval Hospital on Monday, July 8, at
8 D. m. He had been suffering from
diabetes for several years. Mr.. Phil
lips was well-known throughout the
county, having run for State Assem-
blyman on the Democratic ticket sew
eral times and was more or less in
terested in local politics. He enlist
ed in Battery d, out of Atlantic City,
in the World War, and was with the
Battery at Sea Girt and Camp McClel-
Ian, Alabama, where he was discharg-
ed on account of his physical condi-
ton. Returning to Hammonton he
resumed his law practice. He was
vice-president of the Hammonton
Printing Company, a member of F. A.
Funston Post No. 1856, American Le-
gion; Winslow Lodge, l. o. o. F., and
Loyal Order of Moose. He is survived
by a wife and baby. Funeral services
were held from the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Phillips,
on Thursday afternoon. Military serv-
ices were conducted at Oak Grove
Cemetery by F. A. Funston Post.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
AUTOS COLLIDE.

Two touring cars crashed into each
other at Franklin and Verona avenues
Fourth of July and were so badly
wrecked that wreeking cars were call
ed to tow the damaged machines
away. Miss Maude Mcmahon, daugh.
ter of Joseph Mcmahon, of Philadel.
phia, one of the owners and drivers,
received decorations on the scalp and
face, and was given medical attention
at the office of Mayor Crawford, where
she was taken Immediately after the
accident.
The other car was owned and driven
by William Hopkins, of this city.
Mcmahon had no drivers license with
him and was taken by Sergeant Nay
lor to Magistrate Brown, who imposed
a light fine on him
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

Tax Collector A. G. Dare, of Somers
Point, had a lucky escape from injury
Tuesday morning when he was knock
ed down by an automobile while
crossing Main street at New Jersey
avenue Although he was badly shak-
en-, he sustained no serious injury.
Dare waited for a trolley car to
pass and had started across the street
as soon as it had moved. An auto 60
ing toward Ocean City passed just as
he stepped into the street, the fender
of the machine brushing Dare, knock
ing him down.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
MADE PLUMBING INSPECTOR.

Walter G. Smith, a Somers Point
contractor, was made plumbing in
spector Monday night when the Board
of Health held their regular meeting
in the City Hall. The examining
board was also appointed and is COM
posed of Walter Smith, Walter H.
Ford and Samuel Steuber.
The plumbing code recently passed
by the Board of Health will be rigid
ly enforced, according to the plans of
the inspector. This code provides
that all persons, firms or corpora
tions doing plumbing business in
Somers Point must first appear before
the board and execute a bond of 5000.
They must also register. All pulmb-
ing work must be examined by the
examining board,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
BOARD TO ORGANIZE MONDAY.

The Atlantic County Board of Elec-
tons did not meet here on Thursday
for organization as was first intend
ed. Instead the organization meeting
will be held at Mays Landing on Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. As was
published in The Pleasantville Press
recently William Hauenstein will
again be made president of the board
and Harry Lovett will again be re-
turned as secretary.
The County Election Board expects
to have a room provided for its use
in the near future. Under the exist
ing law the County Board of Free
holders will be asked to furnish such
a room TO the board.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
MANAGERS MEET.

The monthly meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Pine Rest Santa
rum was held on Wednesday at the
Sanitarium. They are greatly inter
,ested in the installation of the new
X-Ray equipment which has recently
arrived and believe it will materially
aid in the treatment of tuberculosis
at the institution. DR.. Fish, superin-
tendent of the Sanitarium, has worked
untiringly in getting the modern, COM
plete X-Ray apparatus in the Santa
rum in order that photographs al be
taken of the patients there.