davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

It became known this week that
the memoirs of Premier Lloyd George
have been purchased at a price said to
have been $450,OOO for both the Amerl'
can and English serial and book rights.
Enver Pasha, former Turkish min
lister of war and recently chief antago-
MIST to bolshevist rule in the Trans
caucasus, was found dead on the battle
field in Eastern Bokhara.
A note from the German government
protesting against the expulsion OF
Germans from Alsace-LOrraine was &C.
liyered to the French government re-
Gently. The note also protests against
the French attitude with regard to
COMPENSATION payments, saying 1t IS
contrary to the spirit and letter OF
the Versailles treaty and the suose'
quent agreements.
Viscount Northcliffe, noted British
publicist. died Tuesday in London. II
was stated that the cause OF Loro
Northcliffe's death was suppuratlon
or the production OF pus, WITHIN the
heart, which was followed by acute
blood poisoning.
Belgium is seeking to develop the
Belgian Congo, with its area OF over
100000 square miles, into a cotton
producing country, and experiments
and surveys are being conducted IL
order to determine the breeds OF cot
| ton that can be grown there. localities
| in which cotton may be grown ant
| other data.
Viscountess Rhondka, known al
Great Britain's busiest woman, was
i visitor in New York Tuesday, having
| arrived Sunday on the Adriatic incog
nito. She is the daughter and heires
OF England's war time food controller
| and at his death inherited all his vas
fortune and industrial enterprises.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
Ils1 WRECKED ...,,
s1IA1Es R. R. MAN
81. Had Him Nearly
.,.o Declares Mo"rer.

,ss helped me to gain Ten
l,a ''a' ]. E. Mowrer, l57 Park
- 0, vell-known railroad
.anseh was in such ',, bad ea,,1s fs
a'aas 'rsrsl days at time I could
.'..,n s's any food. I had no "p,
r'',a = a,,eu the very sight of food
.Ies. I was intensely nerv-
.on1d s not rest at night felt
!, 's rorn out all the time, and
~, +a and strength until 1 was
4. has made me feel like a diff
~. My appetite is enormous
~, ,sr.p't a sign of INDIGESTION
,sTer felt stronger. Tanlac
\, does the work
4. ! sold by all good druggists
[...i,ement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
A Much Tried Man.

A Chicago man, whose hobby Is the
clipping and collecting of humorous
advertisements, especially those ap-
pearing in the "want" columns, has
recently added the following to his
collection, an advertisement that ap-
peared in a paper in that city:
"WANTED-A loud, second-hand
monograph for reprisals.'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
||ONEL Good
|1 NEXT DOSE
| NAY SAL|vATE
|Isny, Quicksilver, Shocks
|Ihs and Attacks Your
Bones.

klnd HllvatiM Is horrible. 1t
The tongue, loosens the teeth
bnns rheumatism. There's no rea-
riy person should take sicken-
aHvating calomel when a few
buys a large bottle Of Dodson's
Ine-a perfect substitute for
ad II Is a pleasant vegetable
(which will start your liver just
rsly as calomel, but 1t doesn't
leu sick and can not salivate.
lna Is a dangerous drug; be-
tnay make you feel weak, sick
agsated tomorrow. Don't lose a
nEork. Take a spoonful of Dod-
Liver Tone instead and you will
fp feeling great. No salts neces-
Tour druggist says if you don't
Ddson's Liver Tone acts better
rsacherous calOmel your money
aaing for you.-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
N.w Oil Well at Blue Ridge.

Houston, Textile Texas Com
pany's No. 9 Robinson well at Blue
Ridge blew in Saturday flowing $500
barrels of oil. The we'll was brought
in at 3.475 feet and the oil is apparent
" of the usual coastal grade, though
no erayity test has been made.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

tiles before l TOOK
Lydia f. Pinkham's
V e & e a Die Com
pound. M y b ack
panied all the time
and l was unfit for
nousework. l was
worn out if l cooked
a meal, and was un-
able to do my wash
ing. My girl friends
and my sister told
|me if I would take
|vourVepetable Com
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
's'a Y Soothes Baby Rashes

4, 4. s0eHeS BABY Rashe8
ea h ana burn, by hot baths
- ua Soap followed by gentle
!. : ~..ef' purer, sweeter, espe-
\ =, h1tie Of the fragrant Cuti-
| = sun Is busted on at the fin
" each-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
lhe UnIuckx On.

kA..as tells me he had a tough
hiro.. 1's Vacation.i Says he had
|h~n. money to get home on.
n h. = was In better luck than l
y ! y !. ! vas the man who had to
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
Lack Of Interest.

Lack Of Interest.
y hose-"I think, Clarence, we
Auer move to another hotel"
I. Why, my dear. We are de-
Wy situated here" Mrs. Rose
~ We are, Clarence, but the peo-
= lave seen all my dresses"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
N.Y. ~ NEED NOT SUFFER

~. s'asness, Constipation, Sick
an N u Torpid Liver. BONDS
\ A. tone up the liver, regu-
0~eis, keep the system
es,,.' are mild and pleasant.
uniy 25c.-Advertisement
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
His Far OF Only Job,

Element WOrker-What makes
iasband look SO worried, Mrs
. Alxer-He's dreadin' the time,
u when he'll have to 60 back to
'Aani does he work for and what
Be do, Mrs. Mixer?"
Y works for the Salvation Army,
l DE Santa Clauses."-Judge.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

Don't get mad if you find button
In the salad. It's part Of the dress
ing.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
ssnius Explained.

y s,, oeen explained by an
Asss.s' as the product of a
~. sets Into and around the
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
4 MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
GIiIiIIlJIiIIII;IIll

Cincinnati, Ohio -"I suffered for
vear with nervous troubles andlrregular-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
Important 70 Mothero

mlne carefully every bottle Of
aVklA, that famous old remedy
aauu and children, and see that 1t
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26
wby and Where.

-. officer Ito applicant who
a. -' 'deaf)-And where did you
s.,,-rll be hanged II l know.
omcor What. Don't
,ssre YOU we're married?
|.s.,ut - Beg pardon, sir. l
|. vou said why.-London Tit
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

Is.
|chest, D
" filled |
lay from |
bother I'd
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-26

|ly man I
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
Where the Kid Works

The expansion OF The Signals bust
ness In recent months made 1t neces-
sary to increase the force. John w
Graves arrived from COLORADO the
first Of last week and took a position
In The Signals mechanical depart
ment as second machine operator.
Nine people now work In The Signal
office every day and give their best
endeavors mentally and physically to
the two serious tasks Of making The
Signal real county newspaper and
producing Job printing for the Signal
customers.
In accordance with its policy to
promote efficiency in every depart
ment and keep the plant in fine ply
sical condition at all times. some new
material has been added. A fact
pro badly not generally understood
Is that the av rage life Of a print
Ing plant is generally not much
more than ten years. In order to
keep 1t from deteriorating 1t Is neces-
sary to replace one-tenth Of 1t every
year. The type part OF a printing
plant has t. be completely changed
every four years according to the best
statistical records. Printers have
never found way to keep their type
and machinery from wearing out.
Good printers don't try to use worn
out equipment.-Signal Geneva. Nebr.
The above indicates that the kid
Is at work In real shop and II he
decides to follow In the "feetsteps'
Of his dad, he should get some valu-
able experience. We hope he finds
out how the manager OF the Signal
can extract enough coin out Of the
business to take trips to Florida and
other places.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
F0RDS BECOME ARISTOCRATS

Henry Ford has fallen for the aris-
tocrats and gone to building, or at
least financing the most aristocratic
car on the market today.
Under conditions Ford has agreed
to finance the Lincoln car. an eight
cylinder car and said to be the last
word In luxury In the automobile
world.
One Of the first things done under
the new arrangement was to cut the
prices on the Lincoln without cut
ting the quality, from $500 to ST.
200 per car. Still the price Of the
cheapest Lincoln would buy Ford
Sedan. Ford Ton trurk. a Fordson
tractor and make substantial pay
ment on a good Northeast Weld
County farm on which to use the
truck and tractor.
The lowest priced Lincoln comes
at $1,000 and the highest priced one
at the trifiing sum OF 5000. That
Is + O B Detroit.
The freight on one would proba-
bly, buy q Ford chassis.
All regular Ford dealers are au-
thorized agents and will take your
order.
Mr.. Kelley. local agent received a
telegram Tuesday announcing the
new prices and asking him to advise
by wire how many car loads Of the
Lincolns he could use. Owing to
his limited show room Just at pres
snt Mr.. Kelley will content himself
with only one car load. When the
farmers reduce the cost OF produc-
tion by buying Fordsons at the new
reduced prices, they will all be able
to ride In the new Lincolns.
In the past we have often heard
that combination OF the high priced
car makers were going to put out a
low priced car to compete with the
''lowly fiver." but II seems they new
or got to It; and now Henry is after
them on their own ground. and we
imagine that they do not view the
situation with the calm that they
might.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
HAD MEMORANDA OF IT ALL
Younp Married Man Altogether Too
Mattsr.of.Faet for the Ordinary
Loving Bride.

Young Mr.. Marsh was = devoted hus-
hand, but both absent minded and mat
ter-of fact. Therefore, Mrs. Marsh had
trials that seemed to her real ones.
"Richard, you are going away" she
said. her eyes filled with tears, on the
morning when Mr.. Marsh started for
New York. to be gone IS hours.
"Yes. seem to be, my dear" ad.
mitted Mr. Marsh.
you win think Of me while you are
gonef' she begged.
Certainly l will. will bear II In
mind"
And nothing could have been more
obllgng than bis tone In saying this.
And you will be very. very careful
Of yourself. getting on and of the
trains, and about your meals Rich.
ardi"
II will certainly see that all those
matters are attended to at the proper
time" and Mr.. Marsh, hastily scrlb-
bling note In regard to an important
business matter he had almost forgot.
ten, placed a loving arm round his
wife.
II have memoranda for all these
things you've mentioned, my dear" he
said In calm, reassuring tone. you
may be perfectly easy about them all"
-Philadelphia Ledger
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
Travel In Central Brazil.

Travellers stories Of attacks BY
spiders IA foo, In diameter" are re.
lated In letter from central Brazil.
Last January three ex-officers get out
from England for the Amazon. and
they have written to friend telling
OF amazing experiences. The party
had been attacked by tribes Of In
dians. but guns saved the travellers.
They also had exciting encounters
with different kinds Of snakes, an-
imals, and spiders. For time In
the swamp Of the forest they had to
i've on monkeys, as their food was
washed away. They are now living
with tribe Of Indians who nave new.
er seen white man. One OF the
party has been made a medicine
man." and visits his patients wearing
beads and necklet Of teeth. The
natives wear no clothing, only neck.
lets, anklets and rings through the
nose.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
HAD ORIGIN IN
PAGAN FESTIVAL
CUSTOM OF CHOOSING A vALEN.
TINE is ANCIENT.
Fathers of Christianity Modified the
Practices, Which They Were un.
able Entirely to Eradicate.

st. Valentines day Ii the 14th Of
February. and singularly ominous to
lovers. st. Valentine Is said to have
heen u bishop who suffered lnartyrdom
,dey he Roman emperor, Claudlus.
or s.se,l nder Aurelian in I'll.
Like many another semi Christian
custom. the day set apart to the mem
ory Of st. Valentine In the Christian
calendar Ii an old pagan festival upon
which our ancestors believed that the
birds chose their mates for the coming
year. This, at least. Is the commonly
received version Of our modern custom
Of Choosing a valentine" on the 14th
Of February and Of sending billet.
doux or q fancy valentine through the
mall to some favored one.
In old Rome. the 18th Of February
was the festival Of Juno Februnta
(Juno the fructifyer). and the Roman
church substituted st. Valentine fol
the heather goddess. At that festival,
called "Lupercalis," 1t was there
customary, among other ceremonies.
to put the names Of young women into
q box, from which they were drawn
by the men as chance directed.
The Christian clergy. finding 1t DIFF
6cult or impossible to extIrpate the
pagan practice. and In accordance
with their general principle to eradi-
cate the vestiges Of pagan superstition
BY retaining the ceremonies but modi.
flying their significance. gave It re-
ligious aspect by substituting the
names Of particular saints for those
Of women. The saints whose names
were drawn were proposed for imita.
ton to the persons who received the
clips Of paper whereon they were
written. and in many religious houses,
where this custom still prevails, each
member Of the community preserves
his billet during the year, as an incite-
ment to initiate the virtues and In
woke the special intercession Of his
holy valentine.
This innovation. however, namely,
the substitution Of the names Of saints
for the names Of lovers, could not
please the young people forever.
Though the clergy repeatedly forbade
the custom Of valentines and ordered
the use Of cards with saints names,
the old pagan custom could not be
abolished. The boys and girls tri-
umphsd over the saints, and In the
end the girls triumphed over the boys,
Wrestling from them their exclusive
privilege Of choosing mates.
The old custom Of drawing names Is
to this day observed In many parts Of
England and Scotland In the following
manner: A number Of clips Of paper
with the names Of an equal number
Of men and women are shuiied and
drawn, 70 each young man has val.
entine In the person Of young
maiden, and each maiden draws a
young man whom she calls hers The
valentines give each other gifts, and
often this little sport ends In love and
marriage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
COULD LAUGH At LANDL L0RDS
vlsltors to Los Angeles, and Some
Citizens, Established Miniature
City With Their Autos.

One way to avoid high rents has
been discovered by about three hun
dred tourists from the East and q
score or so Of Los Angelenos, says the
Los Angeles Express. This method Is:
Living In their motorcars.
There Ii q regular colony Of men,
women and children who have turned
cars into apartments In parking con-
cession just east Of Lincoln park on
the Alhambra boulevard.
Here the motorists have their ma.
chimes arranged In rows like streets,
have clothes lines strung. cook stoves
set up and are living AS comfortably.
It IL safe 10 say. as many persons who
pay 500 u month or SO for accommo-
dations In apartment houses.
Many have equipped their cars 80
that they need only to pull down tho
front seat. drop the side curtains and
roll themselves up In their blankets to
be as snug ~ any person 10 q hotel.
bedroom. Others have pitched tents
and are sleeping on army cots.
The new order was started by tour
lists arriving In Los Angeles from the
East. The grove Of eucalyptus trees
looked good to persons who had 90 re-
Gently crossed the desert. 80 they
stopped there on the edge Of town and
made the camp their home. Seeing
how conveniently the visitors avoided
high rents, many residents Of Los An.
geles took up the camp ~ q permanent
address In due time the United States
government took cognizance Of them
and gave them rural free delivery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF CoLoRADo)

STATE OF CoLoRADo)
County Of Weld.
In Tie County Csurt. In Prsbsts.
In ths Estate Of
No. 23o3
George O. Bell. Deceased
All persons having claims agains. said
sstata are hereby notified to present them
for adjustment to the County Court VI Weld
County. coloraoo. en Monday. The srd day Of
0stobsr. 1871. At IL hour Of 10 o'elosk, A. n.
sybhilliA Bell.
Adminhtxstxix Of ssN otats
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
Will Sacrifice Piano

For quick turnover will sacriflle
price. Piano In our possession In
Sterling and must be moved at once
Easy payments. Write quick for par
ticulars to the Denver Music Compa-
nv at Denver, Colo 4l-3
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
Announcement

We have opened bakery In the
old Clarke Cafe In Buckingham.
We will appreciate your patronage
Open January End.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Phelps
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
NOTICE

Hereafter the electric light plant
will be shut down at 1890 p. m.
except on Saturday nights and when
there are programs.
II there are any special programs,
you should notify in advance
e. A. White. Manager.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
FEBRUARY FOURTEEN

on, ware ~ all, my maldsns fair,
And ware ", gentlemen,
For there 10 danger In tho air
Now cupId's come again.
Eneass your hearts In adamant,
And guard them round about,
For Cupid 10 q ely gallant
And like to draw them out.
Oh, guard " we'll, my maidsns all,
And 70, my gentlemen;
Where cupid's darts are like to fall
10 always uncertain.
eIrd on your armor, strong and true,
And steel your hearts, and wait,
And b convinced hs shoots at you
Ere you eapitulats.
Copyright. 1914. Western Newspaper Union
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16

LOST:--A gold lavaiier. about the
Raymer postofiice about two weeks
ago. Finder return to Morgan
mail carrier. 32-tf.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16

wANTED-To buy cattle OF all
kinds. See Ray Gotferdson. Buck
ingham. 31-is
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
Want ADS

WELL DRILLING:-If you want a
well drilled see B. A. Holden. or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16

Ering us yor Sale Bills. The free
notice in this paper where the bills
are printed here is worth nearly as
much as our low price for the bills.
FOR SALE:-Harley Davidson Motor
cycle. Just been overhauled.
See Rev. Melendy. VIII demon
strate Saturday.
FOR SALE:-Black Amber cane seed
also seed corn. See John A. Miller
10 miles south and 1 east OF Ray
mer. P. o. Morgan Star route. 37-5
FOR SALE:-Baby buggy. inquire
LOST:--large Collie-Shepherd dog
last Thursday evening. Notify Mr..
DeForest, or leave word at harness
shop. 80
FOR SALE:---Two Bourbon Red
Tom Turkeys, also some fine
Rhode Island Red Roosters.
See Mrs. J. R. Smathers.
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 NJ. E. Kraxberger
41-4s
LOST:-A pair OF black kid gloves,
tighten at wrist with draw string,
reward for return. J. N. Quinn.
FOR SALE:-Fordson tractor. U.s.
ed some In good repair. Clyde
c. White. Stoneham, Colo. 41-2'
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16
NOTICE: To those knowing them.

selves indebted to W. A. Sweigard
Please Call and Pay Your Account.
It will help me meet my obligations
made while working for you and
also help me to prepare to meet your
wants for l022.
m nuYHYd Ann
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16

Bring US yor Sale Bills. The free
notice in this paper where the bills
are printed here is worth nearly as
much as our low price for the bills.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16

LOST;--large Collie-Shepherd dog
last Thursday evening. Notify Mr..
or leave word at harness
shop. 80
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16

FOR SALE:-Harlsy Davidson Motor
cycle. Just been overhauled
See Rev. Melendy. VIII demon
strate Saturday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-16

FOR SAI.E:-Black Amber cane seed
also seed corn. See John A. Miller
10 miles south and 1 east OF Ray
mer P. o. Morgan Star route. 37-5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
DISABLED VETS
LEAVE BEDS To
AID IN RESCUE
Reed and Mt. Alto Surgeons
and Patients Among
First to Respond.

Disabled soldiers in the hospitals
were among the first to respond to
the coll OF distress In the Knicker-
booker Theater catastrophe.
AS soon as notified OF the disaster
the officers OF the day at Walter
Reed and Mount Alto sent the alarms
through the hospitals and before
many minutes every available sur
geon, orderly, nurse and many pa
tents were on their way to aid the
helpless. Men still suffering from
wounds of The world war voluntarily
left their beds when told of the acct
dent, shovelled a way for the am
balances from the garages, took
their seats in the vehicles and
worked until nearly daybreak rescu-
ing and succor;ng those caught in
the fall.
At Mount Alto one ambulance,
which became solidly embedded in
the snow drifts, was literally lifted
out to Wisconsin avenue by a score
OF doctors and patients and, filled
with helpers. went changing across
the city. When II arrived 1t found
confusion but II took little time for
the occupants to get down to work
and drag out OF the ruins many Of
the helpless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
'FATTY'S' TRIAL
HA[TS TOFAV0R
P|CKE0RD CASE
Arbuckle Lawyer Goes to Ne
vada, While Jury GrumbIes
at Delay.
BY ELLIS ii. MARTIN.
International News Service.

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-While
Gavin McNab, chief council for
Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle. put on his
legal armor in Nevada today in be-
half Of another famous motion
picture star, Mary Pickford, thus
hating the Arbuckle trial, harassed
bailiffs endeavored to find means Of
diversion for twelve men and two
women, the jury and alternates in
the fat comedians case, who have
now been penhed up three weeks.
Their task was made more difficult
by the stern admonition Of Judge
Harold Louderback that they must
not under any circumstances discuss
among themselves or with any one
else the matter which for three
weeks has occupied their attention
six hours a day.
Four witnesses remain to be called
60 complete the States rebuttal
testimony.
The defense has at least two
rebuttal witnesses under subpoena
but whether they will be summoned
has not been determined.
In the event Judge Louderback
rules against the State reopening
It's direct case the Jury will get the
case in all probability Wednesday
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Ruined Theater Walls
Stand Gaunt Like
War-Torn Church

The Knickerbocker Theater in
today's early morning light pre-
sents a picture that overseas vet
Grams would compare with ruins
of French cathedral in the wake
of a long and heavy Smelling.
Gaunt walls, from which have
been stripped all balconies and
fancy gold ornaments, stand
menacingly around the pit where
a. high, tangled mass of concrete,
steel girders, and heavy wooden
beams, looks for all the world like
a pile of children's jack-straws.
Covered with snow, made ugly
by meltingJ the ruins afford a
CHASTITY spectacle, lurid in the
Pickering OF torches that had
burned throughout all last night.
For blocks around, the streets
were roped off and the thousands
of curious who flocked to the
scene were forced to remain at
great distance from the theatere.