davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-23
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922

year In two years, or almost q per
cent. Now Just set that down and
see when you are solicited for your
votes in 1924, II the taxes are cut in
like proportion.
II might be well also to remember
that the democrats had a majority
Of the county commissioners when
the tax levles were made from 1912
down to and including the first year
above given and In that time they
had doubled the county tax reach
ing the climax of high county tax
in 1920 as the above shows, and
that only two levies made since 1912
where republicans had control Of the
beard, have shown consistent de-
creases. wiped out the $4,000 of
registered warrants. and set a pace
for lower taxes that we predict can
not be duplicated by their success
sors, at least not without impairing
the service to be given in very
large measure. Now just watch and
see.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-23
COMMUNITY N. E. CHURCH

Community Thanksgiving Service
Our President; our Gorernor;
our Mayor; our own inner spirit, all
unite in setting apart our country
wide day OF Thanksgiving, TO our
heavenly Father. for his goodness
to US, as a nation, commonwealth,
community and individuals, during
the past twelve months.
The people OF New Raymer are
cordially invited to union, COM
munity Thanksgiving Service 1t the
school Auditorium, next Sabbath
morning, Nov. 26th at IL o'clock.
Both Of our local churches unite
in this service. Rev. VIM. c. Mel.
endy, poster OF the Church OF Christ
will deliver the sermon. There will
be good music, community singing
our spirit of thanksgiving.
Parked Manufacturing Company
The Sunday schools will meet a,
10 a. m. In their usual church rooms
The Epworth League I p. m
Topic Of the Sermon Sunday eve
1880. "A Home Blessed" Good
singing. Come with us at this hour
John r. Wood, Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-23
What Of County Divisions
Gus democratic friends have W

Gus democratic friends have won
the election. They have always
said they would give us county di.
vision
Little has been said about It in
the campaign, but this section help
ed the entire democratic couaty ana
state ticket very much. and II cur
local democrats want anything, they
certainly should be received with
favor by the successful candidates.
Need OF reduction in taxes was
the big watch word in tRe campaign.
Do you want to put your party to
the test? Remember that Pawree'
paid more for county government
this year than Morgan county by a
good round sum, II you really want
TO cut down taxes, and the officers
you elected want to make good on
their promise. nothing can more ef.
fectnaily and permanently reduce
your taxes than county division.
That is easy to prove II you will look
at the facts and not be carried away
with some fine theories.
Some OF you have been afraid that
the county officers to be appointed
would be republicans. This is the
time to prevent that. and II don't
alarm us a bit.
Some Of you have said 1t was the.
county seat and you were afraid lns,J
would go amis. Neither does tj,s,
alarm us.
Prepare your bill allcwlne q 70
people to decide as in the lsst ! ii,
presented. or II you think wise. n ,ms
the temporary county. seat at any
place you see fit ron Herfo 81 >,
stoneham. or place it al Avah EaI.
Gus. Fred Knapp's store, Spur in ne.
good or BriggsdaIe, and We 70 with
you.
We are not urging IT,, 81 p,,v la,
ting you know that We ara Win ,an
II you want TO quit contrib .u,,rs So,
thirty to fifty thousapsf i iol,ors no.,
year than you need { n for county
government.
We VIII try ,aadi du I'D a I'd W ner.
tinent statistics If t.hey are .,esired
or II you, ar aft, i'd well hall nm
the matter, well Keep as mu m as an
oyster a'sd set the type an d donate
the sPsae aud let you pr, mare the
statistiGs.
We couldn't md We ad.
~ " ''" You try it. and we will
,o'' II on don't want to try,
why that is y n, ,r,y. .,.an - 800
la Y we can probably move
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-23
NOTICE

On account of the serious men
ace OF small pox epidemic, II Is
urged that all school children be
v"ccinated at once. DR.. Hawthorn
is not in town this morning, but we
hope to make arrangements so that
II yon wish children can be cared
for at school. II you prefer you can
doubtless arrange. The school board
does not understand that II has the
authority to COMPEL vaccination.
but that it may exclude children
from school who are not vaccinated.
We do not expect this will be nee
essary; but II an epidemic sholld
start near, 1t might become neces-
sary.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-23

X Union Labor IL wise 1t will fol-
lo" the advise OF Governor Sweet
T y closely He Is disposed to give
FS m every chance He has made
W 5 campaign on the stand that labor
oes not need force to keep peace
# is up TO labor to prove that he
Is right, II labor ju stiles Sweets
opinion. We will not hear OF the
rangers again for some time. perhaps
never; but It disorder follows the
| discharge OF the rangers, they or
some similar force will come back
and come back to stay.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible School at Church. 1000 am.
Union Thanksgiving Service at
Auditorium, 1l:00 a. IN.
Subject; "The Power OF a Crate
full Life"
Young Peoples Meeting. $3.50 p. m.
Church Service, 1880 p. m.
A homelike church with warm
welcome for all.
VIM. c. Melendy, Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-23
Did You Know2

as, to be able son your own ac-
q unit 10 know what political
snenkers are telling you L is always
to have in mind some facts. On
the front page you will find an ar
,,c,e telling you Of the county as
easements for the coming year. They
show the levies made for county
purposes for the years 1920, 81 and
% exclusive OF the general achocl
tax ammounts to the ammounta as
follows:
1920 ------ sS01.6l7.f3
1901 - 754,246.4o
,o99 ------ 5s6,to0.G5
This shows that the county tax
has been reduced s2l5.Sls.'s par
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-23
Amber Appointed Road Nan

Dan Straight was in town this
morning. He has appointed James
Amber to look after the road work
In this part Of the county, includ-
ling all Of the Pawriee section and
then some.
We wish to commend the action.
for Mr.. Amber will have the interest
OF the Pawnee sec ton at heart, he
is not AFRAID to work, and he will
do his best to see that the county
gets a dollars worth OF work or
material for eyely d, liar he expends.
However, roads are not the only
troubles ire county commissioners
nave to contend with now. The de-
MahdS on, the pauper fund are grow
ih6' ahsa 1t takes an eagle eye to
keep tae Grattars from making the
eemaIds still higher. Then there
10 great danger at the present OF a
email POI epidemic. and that would
moan another big bill OF expense
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
STATE OF COLORADO, }

STATE OF COLORADO. }
County Of Weld.
In tbs County Ceur. In Probate.
In the Estate Of
No. 23l7
Charles Albert Smith, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on Monday. the
18th day Of December, 1922. will presen,
to the County Court Of Weld County. Colo.
RADIO, my accounts for final settlement Of
said estate. when and where all persons In
interest may appear and object to them. u
they so desire
Eltha Cue.
Administrative OF said estate.
John r Jacobs and
Kenneth Z. Grant, Attorneys for Estate.
First publication November g. 1922.
|, Las, Publication December I. 1922.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-23

TIE ofticials elected to office have
met to decide what can be done to
reduce taxes, Salaries are not to
be cut. it Is announced, but in some
cIices the number of clerks may be
reduced, In others they may even
need more. Peter Brindle advises
mat De mccrats onlI' should be APP
pointed In the inte,res:s Of economy
CT coz re.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-11-23
COAL ON HAND

The Hill coal mine has plenty oil
coal on hand now. 50 you can load
without waiting Just drive up and
load and start home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
OPEN HOUSE AT JUNIOR
HIGH AND GRADE SCHOOL

An invitation is extended to the
public to attend an open house program
at the new grade and junior high
school building Friday tomorrow
evening, from 1880 to 9:30. The hour
before the program begins all Of the
class rooms will be open where chill
drep's work will be on display. The
shops and domestic science rooms viii
have exhibits of work also.
Below is the program, which will be
given in the gymnasium:
songs-"My Favorite Dolly" and
"Gingerbread Man." First Grade.
Dramatization-"A Case Of Amt, !"
Fifth Grade.
pramatization-"Pie Piper" Third
Grade.
Observation-Disclosures Milk Came"
Mixed Grades
Songs" Mother Crocus," "The Rob-
in," "Gold and Crimson Tulips"
Second Grade.
DECENTRALIZATION r. U u ii u " u Y,
Fourth 0raie.
D-amatiza ton "Brownies Enlist
for Good English" Third and Fourth
Grades.
songs-"B Bird "Planting the
Bulbs,n Seventh Grades.
Bear Dance-John Tessandri.
DramatizationD'T Indian" Sew
enth Grade.
Girls Military Drills-Seventh and
Eight Grades.
Songs" Man," eco Little
Boat" Fifth Grade.
Folk Dance-"Ace of Diamonds, -
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grades.
Folk Dance-"N Norwegian Mountain
Danceo Sixth Grade.
Folk Dance" Bleking," Third and
Fourth Grades.
Folk Dance" Shoemaker's Dance" +"
First and Second Grades.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
IT Is SERIOUS
Some alenwoed Springs People Fan .
Realize the Seriousness Of .
Bad Back

The constant aching Of bad bask,
The weariness, the tired telling,
The pains and aches of kidney ill
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Glenwood Springs citizen shows
you what to do.
Newton Graham, prospector, IA
Minter avenue, says: "About thirty
years ago I strained my back while
lifting in sawmill. From that time
on, especially when I would catch
cold, had attacks of pains across my
back and through my loins. The kidney
secretions were scanty and painful in
passage. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
me of all those symptoms"
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mr..
Graham said. "I still praise Doan's
Kidney Pills and gladly repeat my
previous statement recommending
them. When I fell my kidneys becom-
ing disordered, I use Doan's and they
always do good work."
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Graham had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ~
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
Something to
Think b0ut
DARWINIAN THEORY
By F. II. WALKER

WE ARE reading great deal
W these days about the Darwinlan
theory. The news apers tell us that
Kentucky, famed for its blue grass, its
blooded horses, beautiful women and
chivalrous men, is deep in the study
Of its involved perplexities.
All the way from school houses
to the Kentucky senate, the ques-
tion Of mans relationship with monkey
Is being discussed with fervor.
The world is priclsing up Its ears,
askance upon the creatures, who, ac-
cording to the Scriptures, were created
in Gods image.
Just how will all this controversy
benefit you and me?
VIII 1t make us better men and
women, elevate our minds to high
for usefulness?
Power gravitates to those who can
use it, not to the wavering nor the
weak. 1t belongs to those who have
faith, who believe as u child and &C.
cept biblical statements without ques.
tion.
Who among the sons Of men knows
himself? Who by gazing in his OF
her looking-glass can see himself OF
herself? The body which encases self
is all that can be seen, yet who doubts
that self, the image Of God exists?
Who questions the truthfulness OF
the Bible, the origin of man, or the
omnipotence of Him who created the
heaven and the earth7
Is II for the atom Of dust to deny
80 God created man in His own
image, in the image Of God created
He him; male and female created He
them"
Let us not go out Of our way to seek
the dark places, whose mysteries must
forever battle human understanding.
There is more joy in the sunshine
more happiness in useful effort, more
pleasure in the acceptance of eN st.
ence as it is, more delight in self-ab-
negation and in doing good to others.
than in the painstaking avoidance of
childish faith.
It is not for us to become crazed
about frisky monkeys, nor for us tc
try to make monkeys Of ourselves.
But 1t Is for US to work, to think
good thoughts, to put unbelief and
doubt far behind us and make our.
selves more worthy of the infinite love
the only anchor which will hold secure
In this life and in the life to come
(Copyright)
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
dfNR1Nk
$1E>G)N(1K
INCREASE OF BETTER slREs
During Last Quarter Of Year Many
Persons Have Done Away With
Scrubs and Grades.

(frepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture.)
The Better Sires-Better Stock"
campaign, inaugurated by the United
States Department Of Agriculture in
the autumn Of 1919 to stimulate the
replacement of low-class breeding ami
mails with purebred sires and improved
females, has gone ahead with in
creased impetus in recent months in
spite of depression In the farming and
livestock business. During the last
quarter year ending September 30, 1914
persons were enrolled as having done
away with all scrub and grade or
crossbred sfres and having determined
to use only purebred sires henceforth
for all classes of stock raised. This
shows promising increase over the
two preceding quarters in which ia
and 333 persons, respectively, were
enrolled. There was a corresponding
gain in both animals and poultry re-
ported by these owners, the COM
bined total for the three months
reaching 1Os,9O6.
One Of the encouraging develop
ments of the campaign Is the spread
of this improvement idea throughout
the country. Farmers and breeders
Of all kinds in nearly all the states
are signing the pledge to eliminate
poor blood in their herds and flocks.
The leading state In the number Of
new members for the last three
months was Virginia, with 287. Ohio
was good second, with 259, and ex-
ceeded Virginia by a considerable
margin in the number Of animals and
poultry pledged to be bred only to
purebred sires. Nebraska was third.
with 1853, and Kentucky fourth. with
145. Oklahoma, the next In order, al
though having comparatively few
signers, showed widespread interest,
with 10 new counties joining the
ranks.
Belmont county, Ohio, led the coun-
ties In the country in the progress
made during the last quarter, with "a
new signers. Hardin, another Ohio
county, had 45, and Licking county 80.
Six counties in Virginia had more than
20 each. Three counties in Kentucky
had more than % each, and three in
Nebraska each exceeded 20.
In the two years that the campaign
has been in progress 1O2,4S7 cattle
have been listed by men who have
signed the Better Sires-Better Stock
pledge also 1889 horses, 493 asses,
40,357 swine, 1921 sheep. 2,7S9 goats,
and 4O4.717 poultry have been listed.
This makes Il total of 843,943 animals
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

and fowls. OF the breeding stock
owned by persons using only purebred
males the highest percentage Of pure
bred females is found among swine
CAT per cent. OF the cows listed 1858
per cent are purebred, of mares 12.6
per cent, of asses 33 per cent, of ewes
1877 per cent. and Of nanny goats 1855
per cent. OF the female poultry en-.
tered by the signers 89.1 per cent were
standard bred.
In the number Of persons to whom
certificates have been issued Virginia
leads with 1909, and Nebraska Is
second with 800. The latter state,
however, leads in number of animals
and poultry listed, having 51,068 and
1O1 1893. respectively, against Virginia's
AZ, ,11O and 81, 1903.
The ten leading states in member
ship are Virginia, Nebraska, Ohio,
South Carolina, Kentucky, Washing
ton, Massachusetts, Texas. Vermont
and Connecticut. There is now total
of 5,1S4 persons in the United States
who have pledged to use no more sires
of any kind not of pure breeding
There are six pledges in the island Of
Guam and one In Porto Rico.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
(. 5000 90 o o o g Q o o Q 9
o RUDE RURAL RHYMES G
. o 0000OO0 30 o o o Q q
SeedTime Song
A Seed Time Song

Sweet spring has come, her days are
fair, her blucbirds flutter in the air.
The MONDAY sun upon my lid is shin
ing hotter than it did. The blood Of
some ancestral gypsy is making me
little tipsy. Spring tickles me and
makes me teeter, let s change to some
moro jazzy meter. Spring is the time
to sharpen up the steel hoes, rub up
the rakes and oil the wheel hoes. I
want to garden when 1 see the neigh
bors, digging in the dirt, singing at
II cir labors; old blue jeans and straw
hat thatches, loosening the loan in old
potato patches. I can kick spade in
spite Of my bunions, I'll raise some
beets, I'll raise some onions. 1 can
work a hoe in spite of my blisters in
among the corn and the pole bean
twisters. I'll make dollar il make
nickel, coaxing along cucumber
pickle. Stirring up the soil is good
for rheumatics, good for your liver,
your lights and lymphatics. Even sup
posing that every crop fails you, still
the old garden is good for what ails
you.-Bob Adams.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
CITY LIBRARY AT NEW
GRADE AND JUNIOR HIGH
Library Hours

Monday, Wednesday and Saturday,
2 p. m. to p. n. " -
Tuesday and Thursday, pm. to pm.
The library committee are anxious
to have more adults using the library.
You will find a splendid assortment of
current magazines, good line Of fic-
tion and reference books for research
and study.
The past two weeks there has been
on an average of over 100 books out
all of the time We are anxious to
have the library working.
Mrs. J. II. Wiltse is the regular Ii
byarian and will be glad to assist you
in selecting books.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"PIN-MoNEY"

DURING the Sixteenth and
- Seventeenth centuries pins
were so extremely expensive
that only the wealthy could af-
ford them. By a curious law,
the manufacturers of pins were
permitted to sell them on only
two days each year-January 1
and 2-and when those days
came around the women whose
husbands could afford the sx-
penditure secured "pin-money"
from them for their purchases.
While savages have. for ages,
used thorns and splinters for
the purpose of joining bits Of
hide or making garments Of
leaves, pins-as we know them
today-did not come into use
until the early part of the Four
teenth century. They were in
troduced into England In 1910
but 1t was not until 1924 that
an American named Might In
vented a machine for manufac-
turing pins very rapidly, and
now more than 1900 tons of
iron and brass are annually con-
verted into pins in the United
States alone. a condition which
renders entirely obsolete the
original meaning of the phrase
"pin money" which, however,
still persists rs a synonym for
ian allowance given by hus-
band to wife to cover her per-
sonal expenses"
tCopyright.l
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
Subtle Suggestion.

What is your object in refusing to
be interviewed?" inquired the scribe
"Tll be perfectly frank and confiden.
tial with you," replied Senator Sor.
ghum. "If you will give 1t out that
decline to be interviewed 1t will create
an impression among my constituents
that I know a whole lot, but am In
such a position of delicate responsi.
bility that can't tell It,"
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
Feeds Needed by coIts.

The draft colt should be we'll fed
in order to keep 1t growing and in good
health. 1t is the early feeding and
care All animal receives which deter.
mines its quality and development to
a large extent. 1t needs bone and
muscle-bullding feeds.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
Fat on Brood Sow.

A brood SOW ought to put on some
weight and fat during the winter, but
not an excessive amount, so that she Il
exceedingly heavy or overburdened
with weight.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
Feeding silao. to Sheep.

In feeding silage to sheep care
should be taken not to give the ami
mails any that Is spoiled. Sheep are
peculiarly susceptible to injury from
feeds which form gas.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
l[lliTis:E{ sE2T7zTl {2%E;5l

- ~ -
G. FL. Coe of Silt was in Glenwood
the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sloss were in
town Tuesday from the Sloss ranch at
Sloss.
Dispatcher H. 81. Mcclure left Mon
day night for San Diego, California,
to spend week on business.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lunny left Tuesday for
the j. c. Harrington ranch near New
Castle to spend few days visiting.
Mrs. Anna Prettie and little grand
ter, Annabells Mohr, left Tuesday for
Silt to visit Mrs. Pretti's daughter,
Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. B. f. Stager and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Reed motored to Basalt last Sat
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ray Meyers who has been suf-
fering for the past two weeks with
eyeritis, left Monday afternoon for
Denver to consult an eye specialist.
To California via D. & R. G. W. R..
R., $4,000 round trip, on sale daily
commencing May 18th. Limit October
S1st. Stopover privileges in both di-
rections. 5-4-2t
Verbenia Randle, daughter Of Mrs.
D. A. Randle, was taken to the Glen
wood sanitarium last Friday morning
and operated for appendicitis. At this
writing she is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Chas. Hearing left Monday
evening for Salida and returned the
following day with her little grand
son, Laverne, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hearing, who will visit his
grandparents.
The heavy wind Of last Monday
unusually heavy for Glenwood-blew
down part of the awning frame at
the Napier store, the same striking
the plate glass window and breaking
one of the heavy panes.
Mrs. Myrtle Stanley and little grand
daughter, Georgine Martin, of Denver,
arrived in Glenwood Tuesday and after
few days. visit at the home Of Mrs.
Gretta Pottenger Mrs. Stanley will be-
gin work at the home of Mrs. E. NJ.
Tully.
The spring showers of the past week
were most welcome and will serve to
settle the dust and make driving much
more enjoyable, and will likewise give
gardens and all kinds of vegetation a
good start. While the spring is little
later than usual, the conditions, on the
whole, are quite satisfactory, and all
are hoping for a favorable season.
Mrs. Nettie Jack Dobbins, for
years a familiar character to Glen
woods underworld, died of tubercu-
losis at Phoenix, Arizona, whittier she
had gone little over month ago in
the last hope that the dry climate and
lower altitude might for a time stay
the ravages of the dreadful white
plague from which she had long suf-
fered. Mrs. Dobbins was a woman
who had been favored along education
al lines. 1t is said that she was re-
married to her divorced husband about
week before her death, and that he
will soon arrive in Glenwcod to take
charge Of her estate, which consists
chiefly of a little home on Minter
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Ray Meyers who has been suf-
fering for the past two weeks with
eyeritis, left Monday afternoon for
Denver to consult an eye specialist.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Advertise NOW when there Is q lul'
in your business. Bring It to you.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Mrs. B. F. Stager and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Reed motored to Basalt last Sat
urday and spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives and friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

To California via D. & R. G. W. R.
R., $4,000 round trip, on sale daily
commencing May 18th. Limit October
31st. Stopover privileges in both di-
rections. 5-4-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Anna Prettie and little grand
ter, Annabells Mohr, left Tuesday for
Silt to visit Mrs. Pretti s daughter,
Mrs. Anderson.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

The spring showers of the past week
were most welcome and will serve to
settle the dust and make driving much
more enjoyable, and will likewise give
gardens and all kinds of vegetation
good start. While the spring is little
later than usual, the conditions, on the
whole, are quite satisfactory, and all
are hoping for favorable season.