davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
Friday, October 6. 1922

Elluoy' OSVouCA VI 4OSS
Mitchell Wagon; John Deere self
dump Hay Rake; Dowagiae Seeder;
Corn Planter; Acme Grass Mower
and Rack; Moline Disc; Moline
Walking Plow; Prairie Rod Breaker
Plow; John Deere single row Guilt
yator; Spring Wagon; 2-Section Har-
row; Stack of Wild Hay; Sack OF
Oats in bundle; rs bushels Corn;
Seed Corn; Potatoes; 65 Young
Chickens; Fence Posts and Wire;
Bed and Springs; Arm Chair; Couch
or Lounge Bed; Set Double Harness;
Cook Stove; 7 Gallons Lard; Home
made Cam de Goods; Glass Jars
Mems Clthes and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash, All goods must be
settled for before being removed.
LOUIS SABo, OWNER,
Carl Sandsteadt, Auct.
=. VI. youngblood, Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
fioW II Looked,

I've been down by the river" an.
bounced little Mariory, and | saw
a ulan sit there and drown three
worms"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

still the wonder grows; school en-
rollment increases all over eastern
Weld County.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
Something BIG and Clean,

JoEes-l want to do something big
and clean before ! die.
Bones-Wash an elephant.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
AN ENGAGEMENT PRESENT

"I've had an engagement present.
cackle, cackle. cackle,' said Miss Hen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer at
public sale on the Louis Sabo farm,
Q and 1-2 miles North ad 4 miles
East of stoneham, compencing at
100 D. m, on
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

STATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, ETC. REQUIRED
BY the Act Of Congress Of August ,2ith. 1914.
Of The Raymer Entcrprise
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-05

Published weekly at New Rayuer Colorado.
Ter nctnb,,r Igt 1879
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
DUNCAN SISTERS FACE
TROUBLE OVER SERVANT

LONDON, May 31.-Thc Duncan
sisters, famous American stars, ran
afoul OF the aliens officials at South
ampton yesterday on account Of
Teresa Gunther, their German maid.
The girls were held up by the Of.
ficials for nearly two hours. the
maid being refused permission to
enter England on account OF alleged
passport discrepancies.
The matter was finally settled
temporarily when the sisters assured
the officials that they were only here
for a visit. The officials demanded
the attendance of the Gunther girl
at the alien inspectors office, In
London, today for furtner investiga-
ton.
The Duncans will open on June 12
under the management OF &. u.
Cochran In a new revue.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
UNION OF CHINA '
HOPED FOR BY p.
PRESIDENT HSU.
Declares He Will Not Resign
But Will Continue to Work
For Peace.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER.


Copyright. 1S2a. by International New'
Servics)
PEKING, May 31.-"If out OF the
present war union results, the price
paid will not be too great.
"I have done all that I could to
prevent civil war in China. ! have
tried for months to bring about a
reconciliatio between the rival fac
tions and my efforts have been in
vain"
His excellency Hsu Shih- Chang.
president of China, made these dec
larations to the International News
today.
"I will not resign my office. no
matter what pressure Is put upon
me-" he said. nor flee In the face
of danger, for II desert Peking
will be thrown into chaos. am
doing everything possible to main
tain order within the walls ana
making protection OF foreign life
and property my first duty.
For a number OF years the re-
public has been divided into two
rival camps, and we stand before
tne Worlu dS HaIioh VIII W ~
ternal strife. This can no longer
be suffered to continue. The north
and south are inseparable parts Of
the republic. II strife continues.
II will affect not only ourselves, but
other nations as well.
National unity is the first Oh
ject we must strive to maintain.
II my resignation would bring this
about / would resign today, but 1t
would not"
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
BARRENOYSTER
BEDS IN MD. To
BEFERT|L|zED
State Deposits $4,000 Bush
els Of Shells In Tangier
Sound.

CRISFIELD, Nd, May 31.-Ir
its effort to make productive
again the oyster bottoms in va
rious sections Of Chesapeake bay
which are now lying barren of
oysters, the State conservation
commission has started its work
Of planting. and the work is we'll
under way In Tangier sound, Just
at the mouth of the Little Anna
messex river. a few miles from
Crisfield. The planting is in
charge Of Swepson Earle, who
states that it is the Commissions
plan to plant $4,000 bushels Of
shells on turtle Egg" rock on
the westerly side Of the sound op-
posite Deals island.
This ground, it is said, Is ex-
ceptionally fine, both for collecting
spat and growing oysters.
5000 Bushels Planted.
An experimental planting Of about
5000 bushels will be made In POGO
moke sound, off the mouth of Apes
Hole creek. II this proves success
full It Is likely this section will be
planted in the Pocomoke next year.
Examination Of Harris Rock" In
Tangier sound, discloses thu: the
shells planted last year by the com
mission are in fine condition and per-
fectly clean, and while II is said the
shells did not get a good catch Of
spat last year 1t is likely they will
get a set this summer.
The commission has selected sec
ton on Hog island. off the mouth OF
the Patuxent river, for $4,000 busn'
els. and James Point and the Dia-
mond Rock. off Dorchester and Tai
bot counties, for 10000 bushels.
Plants Promising.
Reports recently received show
that shells planted off st. Mary's
county in the bay last year have an
excellent catch of young oysters, and
many Of these, 1t Is said. will be Of
marketable size by next fall.
When in Crisfield recently, com
menting on the oyster bottoms IN
Tangier sound. Engineer Earle said:
1.-The bottoms now being shelted ure
considered the best in the upper
sound, although at present they are
depleted OF shell clutch" He fur
ther stated that "a small area Of
bottom will be shelled in Pocomoke
sound"
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
MEN WANTED" SIGNS
APPEAR IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May s1.-Signs of the
times are seen here in the changing
OF the cry for "jobs" to the outbreak
Of signs for 'men."
Requests to the Illinois State Free
Employment offices jumped from
5,56S In March to 6,66s for the first
twenty-five days in May.
within thirty days feel sure that
any man who will work will be able
TO get a job" Charles ]. Boyd. secre-
tary of the employment service de-
clared.
Huge increases in building activi-
men this summer, Boyd stated.
Needs of labor from basic industries
Is also on the upturn.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
SLAPPING OF STUDENT
IS OKEHED BY JUDGE

BRIDGEPORT. ILL.,. May 81
School teachers are sometimes
justified In slapping their pupils
and may even go to the extent
Of pulling their hair. Brought
into court on a charge Of assault
and with pulling a handful OF
hair from pupils head. Miss
Mabel Speer, a local teacher. was
discharged by the judge.
One witness swore that he be-
lieved the complaining pupil had
not taken a bath for two years.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31


ppiques
Gngham
ruffes fok "
ming side
46 for all three groups)
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
STATLER BUYS 81, 900
HOTEL IN BUFFALO, N. Y.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 31.-The
Iroquois, one OF Buffalo's most
widely known hotels, has been
acquired through purchase by z.
NJ. Statler, II was announced today.
The latter will continue operation
Of the hostelry for the present. The
consideration Is said to have been
50, SOC, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
TEN INJURED AS RACING
CARS CRASH INTO CROWD

BUFFALO. May 31.-Ten persons
were injured yesterday, one prob
ably fatally, in automobile races at
Columbia Park. Racing cars crash
ed from the course into spectators.
The injured were taken to hospitals.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Doctors Recommend
Bon. Optic for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic a. safe home remedy In the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
iruggists.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
Imported St. Gall
Swiss--5Oc yd.

For making the most fascinat-
ing summer frocks. Fine quality
in white, medium size dots and
figured designs.
Plain ColOred Ginghan-l0c yd.
Pink, blues, tan, green and
lavender. 25 inches wide-a good
quality.
Imported Organdy-45c I'D.
White and all the wanted sum
mer shades. Fine and sheer. ~
inches wide.
japanese Crepe-28c yd. Large
assortment OF colors and white
fine for negliges and house
frocks.
Ratine-French finish-5Sc I'd.
Pink, rose. Copen. tan. wisteria,
hello, maize. white and green.
SO inches wide.
Printed VOiles-28c yd. White
ground with neat colored figures
many patterns and colors. 3S
inches wide.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
, 1922-08-23
GIANT CEYSER BREAKS
OUT IN

Without preliminary manifestation,
a quiet mud pool les the head of
Obsidian creek in Yellowstone park
erupted Monday and sent a column of
steaming hot mud and rocks 300 feet
into the air.
The eruption inundated the road
between Mammoth Hot Springs and
geyser basin and covered the ground
for several acres. The eruption last
ed for several minutes and was re.
peated at irregular intervals Monday
night and Tuesday, each time sending
up a 300 foot column of mud and wa.
ter, which is higher than any of the
other geysers in the park.
, 1922-08-23
duDernatorial Race Is Closest In History And Contest Appears
likely-Winter For Congress- Ross And Rose Democratic
es-Organization Candidates Win in County.

assuring the nomination of the organi-
cation candidate, Davis.
There was also, considerable inter
est taken in the contest for the office
of county treasurer where the two
candidates in the field with the or.
~ganization candidate, G. A. Holm,
made a good showing although Meth
much campaigning.
AS the polls were open until nine
o'clock in the towns, the returns were
late in coming in. The reports from
the outlying districts showed the gen.
eral trend of the election, however,
early in the evening.
Democratic Results
On the Democratic side, also, the
keenest contest was waged over the
office of sheriff, there being a field
of five candidates. The latest returns
indicate, however, that w. H. LOOMS
of Powell had pulled through with a
handsome majority.
For representatives John Hendricks
appears to have been nominated
while I. N. McGuffey and Eugene F.
Ide are neck and neck for the other
place on the ballot
p. L. Markham for the four-year
term for commissioner, c. A. Web
ster for the two year term, j. w,
Rousseau for county clerk, Frank
Herrington for treasurer and W. H
, 1922-08-23
CODY IS LUCKY IN {
HAVING COAL mine
Local Industry Supplies Ample
Fuel While Others Suffer-
Price Is Always Low.

With the fuel situation demoralized
all over the country for many months
past, due to the coal strike, aud even
with a settlement in view, w4r time
prices staring the consumers ip tie
face, Cody has gone ON ner pea .eful
way with an abundance of coal aud
at prices which would mah. otaer
towns turn green with envy.
The nationwide coal troubles have
served to emphasize the fact that
Cody has right at her door one of the
greatest assets of which any town can
boast-a reliable local fuel supply.
Chief among the mines II this To-
cality is that of the Native Coal Com
pany, which Is located nine miles
south of town. This mine has been
producing coal steadily both before
and during the strike and Cody peo-
pie have had an abundance of fuel.
a considerable amount also going to
the Powell vicinity.
Otto l. Nelson. manager for the
company, informs the Enterprise that
the output of the Native mine for tho
yOoi " 1889 Whi ahouht " nloic iuau
5000 tons. The production during
1921 was 1900 tons.
But Cody's greatest good fortune
lies in the fact that MIR. Nelson abso-
lutely refuses to proiteer. During
the labor troubles, when he could have
asked and received almost any price
for coal, he has steadily maintained
the anne old price-S4.25 at the mine
or $500 delivered in Cody. During
the strike two years ago a committee
of local citizens went to Mr.. Nelson
to urge him to increase the output OF
his mine and in order to make 1t prof
table suggested that he advance his
prices. This he refused to do, saying
he would not take advantage Of con-
SINNERS in times of stress.
Not only is the mine a big asset as
a fuel supply but the industry also
puts into circulation strictly through
local channels upwards of $40, 900 an
nually. which is a factor in staying
financial depression.
Mr.. Nelson and his industry deserve
the commentator and support Of ev-
cry citizen Of Cody and this part of
Park county.
, 1922-08-23
As SEEN FROMThEW WATERMELON
AnR Gmzme @ckhayf Q&
NM ~, ~ H711

The results of election are, no
doubt, regarded by the reformers as
the triumph of Virtue over Vice. As
we see it, it is the triumph of organi-
cation over lack of it and ~"organiza-
ton" seems to mean chiefly getting
people to the polls who are too indif-
ferent to go of their own volition and
do not know why or for whom they
are voting and i%nstructing them how
to mark their ballot.
Those who opposed the ~organiza-
ton candidates did so because they
have very strong and definite opin-
ions concerning them, opinions which
are not changed one iota by the result
of election. These independent vot-
ers are a goodly number in the ag-
gregate and if they combine with the
democrats in those cases where they
prefer the democratic nominees to
those of L. l.. Newton's choosing. we
anticipate he will have need of his
organization to overcome the defiec-
ton from the republican ranks.
He intends to call a meeting Of all
factions the first Of the month for the
purpose Of endeavoring to close the
breach he himself has created. How
many will be cajoled into camp by
Mr.. Newton?
S. A. Watkins called upon an indi
gent widow last week in his officia!
capacity as county commissioner and
told her to buy what she needed in
the way of groceries of the Newton
Company. What with the state high
way surveyors receiving instructions
to make their purchases of l. l. New
ton, it would appear that he had man
aged to get himself well looked aftel
and receives about all that is coming
to him from the state n county.
If anybody aver gets him by the
hind leg and pulls his nose and fee,
out of the trough we can imagine how
Len Leander will squeal when he feels
himself going.
We hope that j. H. vogel, our pop
lar undertaken, will not conclude
from the fact hat we received three
votes for Coroner over in Meeteetse
that we have been campaigning
against him.
fSIG
We got up Wednesday morning feel
ing like a mermaid-half fish and half
democrat. q
, 1922-08-23

H FOR PRESIDENT
CALLED INSPIRATION BY
COLORADO SPRINGS MAN
Colorado Springs, Colo.
August 20, 1922.

COlOraQO springs, COlO-
August 20, 1922.
Miss Caroline Lockhart, Editor,
Cody, Wyoming.
Dear Madam:
The enclosed clipping (suggesting
Governor Shoup for p~resident) came
to my attention and | wish to congrat-
ulate you for the political sagac,ty
you have displayed in finding the
proper person to run for president in
the place of Warren Hading.
1t must have been an inspiration
from on high and you are to be con-
graduated for being chosen by the
Almighty as his mouthpiece.
Surely no one in the whole state of
Colorado has been so honored by
God, for not a citizen in this whole
commonwealth has had such a
thought. much less even a dream, or
had the courage to bring forth the
thought to the country.
| would like to help further his can
didacy to the fullest extent of my
ability to boost and am enclosing for
you use, should it appeal to you, an
i~nspirational poem entitled Governor
Shoup."
With my kindest personal regards
to o and good wishes for the cause
you represent, l am
A. ]. KISER.
, 1922-08-23

A smartie referred to our interview
with the Hon. George b. Mcclellan of
Washable county as the naked truth
about Bare George"
Two little fapper cock-rcaches-
bobbed hair, painted, strongly scent
ed, trousers-are said to be the latest
methods employed by the prohibition
forces to trap local offenders. They
came from Casper last week and have
since been conspicuous on street cor
ners and the hotel veranda.
IGG1
]. M. School was named for con
stable by an admirer.
1TTf
We were battered to observe our
name in the who's Who" column in
the Cheyenne Tribune, along with
Bishop Thomas and Carl Jackson, but
the fact that they call us Catherine
elsewhere in the paper keeps US hum.
BILE.
fGfg
In a state where the Literary Digest
poll is showing a vote of more than
two to n in favor of the modiica'
ton or repeal of the volstead act, the
endorsement of Mr.. Wade , head oil
the Anti-Saloon League in Wyoming
would see to, be of doubtful value
MI. Wade recommended w. B. Ross
Democratic candidate for governor
to the voters and lookee what is hap
pening to him-pore souli
, 1922-08-23
BACKING OF A~NTI-SALOON
LEAGUE COSTS ROSS VOTES

Developments at Cheyenne within
the last few days demonstrate that a
large number OF persons identified
with the so-called labor element are
working hard for Kinder, al against
Ross, in the gubernatorial contest be-
cause of the latter's uncompromising
attitude in favor of the adoption and
rigid enforcement of strict prohibit
ton laws.
The recent statement by Superin-
tendent Wade of the Anti-Saloon
league, urging ultra-dry advocates to
vote for Ross, is said to be having its
effect, too, in alienation of Liberal"
Democrats, OF whom 1t is well known
there is quite a number.
The Republicans are by no mean
the only ones harassed by the cross
fire of rival factions.
Phone your news items TO No. g..
, 1922-08-23
UNCLE GEORGE RUSSELL DEAD

George S. Russell died Thursday
night after a long illness. He vas ar
old timer in this section and has been
clerk of the court for several terms.
He will be buried Sunday by the Odd
Fellows.
, 1922-08-23

Hay stands at 2s1. His nomination
is regarded as certain.
Special to The Enterprise.
Cheyenne, Wyo., 1888 p. NJ. Aug.
24,-Fewer than one hundred votes
separated the contestants In the re-
publican gubernatoriai race in figures
gathered gathered by the republican
state committee at noon today.
Complete returns from all but ITO
scattered precincts gave Hay 1882,
Carey 1923, a margin Of 80 for Hay.
Figures complied by the State Trib-
une from all but 1902 precincts gave
Hay is. 277, Carey 1879. Hays
margin 1873. The race is the closest
In Wyoming's history.
Reports are fairly complete except
Albany county, regarded as for Hay,
Campbell county, probably for Carey.
Fremont county, probably about equal
iy divided.
The result will likely be contested
by the loser and the entire matter be
thrown into the courts.
Winter wins congregational nominal
tion by 3000.
Rose is nominated for congress by
the democrats by a vote larger than
the combined total Of his oppo-
nents.
With less than half ts,e state re-
porting, Ross cad Kinder for the
democratic n~orrination for governor
by $50.
The primary election cLntests in
the county proved to be victories fer
the Republican organization all along
the line. The organization apparent
iy had close to its entire strength in
electing its ticket by majorities which
varied from large to small ones. The
closest contest was between Thos.
Osborne, Jr., of Meeteetse for the
Four veal term as county commission
err and s. A. Watkins Of Cody. Wat
kins, the organization candidate, won
by the small majority of eight votes.
Interest centered chiefly in the NOM
ination for the sheriff's office where
the result proved to be as expected
owing to the too numerous candidates
brought out by those opposing the re-
election Of c. A. Davis. Wizard and
Holm split the vote which otherwise
would have gone to Dahlem, thereby
, 1922-08-23
Special to The Enterprise.

Special to The Enterprise.
Casper, Wyo, Aug. IS (11 a. my
With only sixty precincts missing
In h state, the majority for John w.
Hay stands at 2e1. His nomination
is regarded as certain.
, 1922-08-23

Phone your news items to No. ..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-04
|NFORNATIUN|

Geneva. - In cercurile france
re de aici circula syonul ca agentii
firmei Royal Dutch Oil Company
ar Fl facut aranjamente Gu dele
gatla sovietelor prin care acestei
firme j Sc dan mari concesiuni
petrolifere in Russia.
Columbus, Ohio. George
Bush din Youngstown va Fl exc
cutat la nOapte pc scaunul elec-
trlc de la penetenciarul local pen
tru ncidprea negrului Lucins Lee.
Berlin. = La Leipzig au avut
loc hlpte de strada 1ntre socialist
81 STUDENT in timpul serbatororei
zllei Gle ] Maiu. Socialistii, de-
monstrand in fata Universitatii,
au fost atacati de un grup stu
dentesc, care lea rupt steagul
republican 81 au ridicat in locul
lni ne eel al universitatii.
Londra. Serbarea zilei de /
Maiu luat aici caracterul unei
adevarate festivitati. Procesiunea
Sc 7ntindea de la Blackfriars
Bridge pana la Charing Cross.
An fost reprezentate toate Uniu-
nile, luand parte in parada un
neobicinuit nuDlar de femei 81
eopii, preeum 81 rcercetase pur-
tand semnul Crucii Rosii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-04

Lorain, O. - La intrunirea ii
nuta aici. muncitorii de la santie
rul de vapoare All hotarit sa con
tlnue greva declarata Luni DC
motiyul ca compania lie scazuse
plata La uni en Is 81 la altii G,
p de procent9.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-04
DiscurSuI parinte|ui AglrbiCeanu 81
Rominii AmefiCani

lMOSJ dscus rost la % Martie in are de parin
tele Agarhiceann resune in nimile noastre
celor pribcgit. Fecare cuvntn adevar; fe
contra oligarlor- -oveste n plp.
Vol scot la iveala uncle part ale dscursulu, cc
prvesc maj meapoape Zce preou-deputat ntre altele
Am lupta imporva semuui inrodus 81 la moi
natcnala sujbasii staulu fe conside
ra de ceaten pne depuri ceila ceaten al teri
ci mp salaho unelte ale celor sunt putere 81
ase de cateor sohmba guvern maurat un pen
tru Fl adjust ati remanand atuncea cand face
noua schimbare de guvern e sa procedeze 81 cea 81
asel face donor ca Ardea de trei ami de zle
ofc ujbe in carl sau perndat pana 81 5, 10
meni unu vine 81 altu pleaca la moi in tara nci
baz de statornicie 81 functonarul sta tganu cou
tctdeauna gaia de drum
In contra acestor apuctur Iele oraOru cama la lupta
i urere constaa sstemul acestu trect Capat
ctrayind viata pubica Artealuui
f3espundem moi de ac ca raul maj inca decat ii
de Nu numai Carpatii ci Oceanu la trecut ace
sistem nenorocit al cocolor politcieni.
Dovaa halul de plans al Consulatuui din Cleveland.
Consla la diept vorbnd mai dar inca rim
Gle consu la ace post nu consuul ayeiescan Mrcea
Angeescu, sotu nepoatei dui mnstm al paaulu + ma
zt de tous scre to ca reintoarce la post;
prin Bucures amennta pc orcc concurrent sal
ia locu ca pateste.
Al doiIea arteleanul Alexandra Gabor, num : precum
zce, prn stdruinele du (oga. Cum VENT iberaii
'au inaturat Pc la Washington afma Gabor trebua
piece deoarece ''sefu, Brlann, poae msui pc
cln. M nc el suspendat ci pus in dsponlbitae
pana la nou ordine
Al treea omu domnulu Take Ionescu, d. Gouitza,
num in prpa in acele caeva sApt;mln de guvemare Alba
sosit aici fos destu duce ose mari Isl uase poul
in prmle.
Al parlea cami numire gata aseaptd nunai bnc-
cuvntaea legatie din Wasngton ven desgur chel7
tueli reinfina numele prtdulu liberal consuaul
inchs aclm 2 luni
Sua totaa: in 10 zece) luni consult fecare
ari chetue de transport Consulaul in luna!
Iomanii de aici oropsiti afacerile lor incurcate.
Am aius obiecul de gluml al ceorlalte naun aici in
America lnr 'un club polite mai deunasearl
pe ac ma, descide vorha de Romania Al
1ncepu natural ntrebaea vine nou consul @
81 zmiia ronc mai ironc ecat mar fl placut me Ca sd
srmb incepu voresc de greutae reacere natlo
male 81 de noule alegeri carl de sgr dat n parliament
dortor de Respunsu capata fo l1s sgo-
notes. apo "Say in your country looks almost like in Mexi-
and what YOU call him Bratianu, must be some
like Pancho Villa n tara d-yoasra cas in Me-
xico, ST.. il zice.. Braanu trebue sa semene lli
pancho Vila)...
Tr.c Iox,ara