davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08
NOTICE FOE FABRICATION
(Puhlhharl
Fublish3l

Dspsssasnt Il H. Iatssisr
U. 8. Lard odes at Sterling. Colorsio,
March Il. 1917.
Nsties b hsrsAy given thst Inward =,
Sshindlsr. Of Fort Morgan, Coasrsde. wbo.
on Nay 5. 1919. made Additioaai Honstsad
Eatsy. SERIAL No. ozssss. for swK. ssstisu
y. Tewshio . North. Ranss 50 waG 81
PRINCIPAL Meridian, has Hisd notiss Il intsa-
tim 70 make anal thrssysar Prod. y stah.
fsh claim 70 III land aSovs dssribsd. bsfess
Clayton 9. Rekls. County Juass. q Fert Nor
ssa. Colorado. On H. 9Th day q Msy. isaa.
Claimant nams y witnsssS:
Ffsnk oNeili. Of Denver Colorado. Jessph
Wustss, G. B. Howell George 4 Chapnsn,
:. +. Conquest. Register.
" = Fsst Morgan. Colorado so I'll
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

An officer was killed in Logan
county last week by men suspected
OF Illegal dealing In liquor. Some
men are defending the murderer.
The man who does so must not be
surprised II he is also suspected Of
being a violator Of the prohibition
law, and II violator Of that law
ready to violate any other law that
does not meet with his approval. II
he thinks he can get away with It.
The open disregard for law In Amer.
lea is a most alarming thing.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08
]. c. NIXON

Attorney and councillor at Law
sc Nixon A. C. H,alev
GOT Coronado Building
Opposite Court House. Greeley. Colo
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE:-Chester White Boar,
weight about gas. eligible to regis
ter. Priced right.
Geo. w. Payne. 2-2s
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

We Judge there Is no fault found
with the pardoning powers Of Colo
RADIO because OF inactivity.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08
NOTICE

Insurance is a vital thing In your
business. You cant afford to do
without insurance or to be content
with poor insurance. Neither can
you afford to pay more than 1t is
worth.
The farmers Of Colorado have paid
millions more than they should pay
for insurance and made their full
contribution to the big surplus funds
OF which old companies boast.
You no longer need to do this
BY cooperation the farmers are able
to write their own insurance at cost,
giving you protection from fire,
lightning and hail at fraction of
what oilers charge and 1t is safe and
sound as the farming industry OF this
great state.
Let me write your insurance In
the big, safe and strong farmers COM
pany. II you suffer your farmer
friends come to your relief; II YOU are
SO fortunate as to escape injury your
money will 60 to aid the unfortunate
at the minimum Of expense for over
head. See me early.
J. H. White, Agent.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE:--Registered Hereford
bulls, old enough for service.
Werner Bros, 5 miles south Of Ray
mer. 50-2s
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

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
ia
FOR SALE:-Red Siberian Millett
Seed, cents per n. C. G. Hols-
worth, Pc. Stoneham. IL miles
Sc New Raymer. 49,
FOR SALE:-Tmperial Incubator,
zoe egg. $500. VIII take hay as
payment A. J. Prussia, Bucking-
ham. Colo. R No l. or 3 miles west
and 2 miles south Of Raymer. 45-4
FOR sALE:--R l Reds, eggs 1 cents
day old chicks Is cents. Order
now A. J. Prussia. buckingham,
Colo, r No 1. or 1 miles west and
miles south Of Raymer. Asa
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE:-Dry
| Land Bliss Triumphs. at $3.50 per
! 100lb. About 200 sacks. J r
spurgin, spurgin. Colorado. 45-S'
FOR SALE:--Piano, or will trade for
live stock ]. r. spurgin. Spurgin,
Colorado 46-3s
FOR SALE:-R. I. Red eggs for set.
i ting. Prices reasonable. Mrs. C.
| r. Graves 46-tf
FOR SALE:--Potatoes White Pearl
i cnts per pound at the place Z
| miles southwest Of Buckinghs' 1
| ]. c. Wingate 1922
FOR SALE OR TRADE:-boun;
| cane, will trade for y0uns cattle
| See me or H. A. johnson at Buck
h ingham. Ray Gotfredson. 1872
WILL TRADE my Waterloo Bo,
tractor for Fordson; must be II
good shape Waterloo Boy has lat
est style radiator and pump. cos
$3.50 and is in Al condition. AL
so have 3-bottom pillow for same
will trade for size suitable To-
Fordson. Joe Meyers. Att.
FOR SALE:-An is-hole Peori'
drill, would trade for good cows
Mrs. D. C. Cutler. 47-2
WANTED:-Two-row lister. Also
good farm hand. Man and wifi
preferred. c. e. Benas. 47-2
, FOR SALE:-Siberian Millet seed
Il about 800 blu. 2 cts per ID at tn
n place, 5h miles south and A
$ west Of Raymer. D. Jones 47-10s
. FOR SALE:--Seed potatoes, Earl
u Ohio, also yellow potato. als
! white. Leonte Mark. New RaymeI
FOR SALE:-Econ0my King Crear
/. Separator. Inquire Enterprise.
/, WANTED:-A few shoats at marke
!, price. A. Pischel. 50-3'
q WANTED-to hear from owner q
$ farm for sale. State price. Mr.
w. Booth, Box d, Hipark, d.
nj Moincs. Iowa.
II FOR SALE:--Registered Herefor
g bulls, old enough for servic'
ri Werner Bros, 5 miles south Of Ra
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

will handle the John Deere farm
machinery and keep line Of repairs
for the John Deere line. Waterloo
boy Tractor has dropped In price to
S675 I o b factory. Terms on trac-
tors. Ray Gotfredson 46-6s
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

The Ladies Aid Society have a
quilt in the frames at Mrs. d. c.
Cutters ready TO quilt. Any one is
at liberty to go and sew on It at any
time.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08
LOST

One week ago Saturday night lost
my eark grey overcoat on the road
ZONE from Greeley II anyone found 1t
please bring in and will settle with
you.
c. r. Graves
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

WANTED-to hear from owner Of
i farm for sale. State price. Mrs.
w. Booth, Box d. Hipark, Des
M0ines, Iowa.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08
FARM LOANS

II you want loan see A. r. Gallo.
way at the Ralph R. Drennen Com
many. Fort Morgan. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE:-A Reading
Standard Motorcycle. will sell cheap !,
for cash, or on terms with security, /
or trade for Ford. See G. Line /.
baum, Buckingham. Colo. s-s'
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

WANTED:-A few shoats at marke,
price. A. Pischel. 50-S'
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

Best grade automobile oil, So cents
uer gallon. Machine oil 60 ceIts
,,er gallon. Raymer Hardware Co.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE:-Titan trac-
tor 10 30 almost new garanteed
In perfect condition. Will trade
for car or truck. 81
w. H. La Brie. TT. Morgan, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE:-Economy King Cream
Separator Inquire Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-08

WANTED:-Two-row lister. Also a
good farm hand. Man and wife
preferred. c. e. Benas. 47-2s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
BRANCH BANKS.

The resolution of tho American
Bankers Association against branch
banks is both surprising and to be
expected. 1t is surprising because 1t
Is definite reaction against what APP
peared to be natural tendency to ex-
pansion. 1t is to be expected, on the
other hand, because the vast majority
OF banks are small and self-interest,
if nothing else. would hence govern
the decision OF tho majority of the
association. Some of the largest banks.
seemingly. joined as a matter of
principle with tho little banks In ap-
proving the resolution.
At times tho controversy over
branch banks has taken on the aspect
OF n struggle against monopolistic
growth. Such. however. we do not be-
lieve a real danger. 1t is quite con-
coivable that In some communities q
bank might set out deliberately to
control the entire field. but If we read
! the signs of the times Alright, the
average American bank, like the
average American banker, is tlr from
desiring to sec the banking business Of
the country concentrated in tho hands
of family OF gigantic financial
octopi.
Many banks acquire branches in the
course of normal increases Of busi-
ness without any deliberate desire to
control the banking field. In
stances could be mentioned in Boston
where branches have been added to n
frt t.. IL 4.
cause, under the circumstances. there
was soothing else TO do. In just the
same way we see grocery stores and
milk distributors buy out likely
neighborhood stores. II X is right and
legal In one case, why is It not In the
other?
The final test of the branch bank
, policy, now somewhat discouraged by
the acNon of the bankers association
will he the hard business test oi
practicibality. II IL pays-in every
sense of the term--we may expect In,
tendency to increase. II not. Il will
in nll likelihood diminish. In the Ions
run, no bank pays unless Il render;
service. and II. as the more modorat I,
opponents Of branch banking con
tend. tho possession OF too manS
: branches leads a bank to spread It
self too thin" 1t will then lose tha
contact with Its clients which is s.,
chief an asset. What the public un
doubtcdly wants ia n clcan-cut, homes
, banking system whose units are larg,
enough 10 handle any reasonnbl,
proposition but are not, al tho sam,
, time. too large To destroy that persona
contact with officers which is an In
tangible asset of immense worth
There is, we believe, little real popu
, lar fear OF a malicious money power
which all due respects TO certain
political demagogues. The main issu
s Is that the money and banking powe
= OF the country shall be organized oi
such principles, and with such fiexi
bility, that it can adapt itself To tn
4 growing ana changing needs OF tn
public-Boston Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF.

Not within the memory Of living
man has a sheriff of New Castle
county been elected more than once
to this interesting and highly import
ant office. 1t heretofore has been the
unwr;tten rule OF political parties to
allow no man who has served a term
as sheriff TO be renominated, either in
immediate succession or after the
lapse OF years. Exception was made
this year, however, when q majority
Of voters at the Republican county
primaries declared IN favor of Samuel
A. Mcdaniel Of Wilmington for sheriff
OF the county.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was elected sheriff
of New Castle county. on che Republi-
can ticket, In 1900. Al that time the
old jail at New Castle was in use and
the sheriff was .domiciled during his
| term IN the jail residence. Also, the
Office at that time Was recompensed
by fees, including charges for the
board OF prisoners at the old jail. II
was a very profitable position, general
report placing It's profits at not less
than $4,000 q year.
| Now he is making another attempt
to be elected sheriff, and It is said
quite a number OF Republican voters
incline TO the old opinion that one
term as sheriff is ali that any man Is
entitled to. This is a popular belief
and may operate against Mr.. Nc
Daniel at the election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
- INDIFFERENT TO INJURY.

So Interested Is John A. McSp2rran,
Democratic candidate for governor of
Pennsylvania, In tho inspiring cam
paign he Is conducting for the pollti-
cal and governmental regeneration of
that long-suffering State. that he is
indifferent to personal injury. An
automobile mishap during a recent
tour injured him slightly, but he con-
tinued his campaign work, regardless
OF results. Even when physician.
insistent upon making examination,
discovered that one OF his ribs had
been broken. he resolutely left a hos
pital for the purpose OF fulfilling n
speaking engagement.
This experience is somewhat SINH
lar to that of Judge George Gray of
our city, who also forgot all about
physical injury and continued his eff
fectivo campaigning In support of one
OF the Liberty Loan issues, ignorant OF
the fact that n broken rib had attend
ed what he regarded as slight fall
! Judge Gray's Liberty Loan cam
( paign was attended by glorious VIC
/ tory. So may IL be with the righteous
| campaign OF John a. McSparran for
governor OF Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION

line ut hrazen demands OF the glove
profiteers.
That did not discourage Mr.. Lit
tauer. however. for no had Senator
Calder aa an associate lobbyist. Cal
der practically represented us on the
committee as Ljttauer put It in his
Gloversvllle speech. AS a result of
the Calder activities 'wo accomplished
really more than I believed could be
accomplished" And Il was all
accomplished at the expenee of the
consumer.
Senator Calder was 50 concerned
about the glove schedule that he told
Littaucr. according TO Idttauer's own
statement, that II world mther lose
$40 900 than not to be able to satisfy
YOU" And the method by which the
Senator managed 10 satisfy the glove
monopolists is thus described by Lit
tauer: "He was practically our main
stay and was known TO say more than
once. You help me on gloves and
will help you get what you want"
In other words, Cnldcr'e vote was
for sale to any other Senator who
would help him put Though tho Lit
tauer glove schedule which taxes vir-
tually every man, woman and child
In New York. lie was ready 20 Join IN
every other grab I'm order To Obtain
suppont for tho Littauer grab. Hc
wac willing to help make the Fordney.
McCumbor tariff the most monstrou!
tariff ever enacted by any Congress
IN order 10 pile up profits for hi
friend Littauer New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19

gay-cat ia the poke-out. the tramp
who q content 20 suhsist on cold food
poloed out 20 him through the house,
hold door. Il is this type which lives
in the cheapest lodging houses N ths'
cities sleeping on maese on the floor
of one room and paying only 10 or l5'
cents for the chance. Il ia the poke
out, also, who IS most commonly founti
in the free bread line. because Accord
ing 70 MS superiors IN vagra ncy. ne
IS TOO lazy and shiftIess 20 earn. a.
good living
The high-class tramp, on the orher
hand, possesses diligence, patience.
nerve and politeness and takes great
pride IN his success. He considers IL
duty az well as & privilege TO eat
regularly, and feels ashamed Il hs
falls TO do so. For supper he usually
has about what other people have
potatoes and heefstake or scTne other
good cut Of meat, tea or coffee. bread
and butter, and often dessert. The
/ only difference IS that ne obtains =
without work. This may rot seem
! lauda'bls TO the majority of hardwork-
! ing mankind. but the tramp IS proud
/ OF the achievement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
ONLY ONE MORE OPPORTUNITY.

Saturday next should be iooked
upon with unusual interest by large
number OF Wilmington citizens. To
them Il means another opportunity.
the final one TO become registered and
thereby qualify themselves for voting
at the November election.
The light registration thus far IS
very surprising, oven for an off
year" election campaign. For some
reason or other. our people, not only in
Wilmington but throughout the State,
have been unusually negligent about
registration this year.
These unregistered citizens should
throw off their lethargy and go 20
their registration places. next Satur-
day. to have their names enrolled on
tho voting lists. Unless they do this
they will disfranchise themselves so
far as the next election IS concerned
And there are many reasons why
they should qualify themselves for
voting at this election. Its results
may mean n great deal TO them
either n continuance OF costly and in
efficient administration, or a needed
reform.
So let all the unregistered take due
notice and get registered next Satur'
| day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
WET SHIP COMPETITION.

Chairman I.asler of the United
States Shipping Board has frequently
said that he would have no objections
to dry American ships If foreign ships
with which they compete could also
be made dry. On the contrary, he
would be glad TO dry them all up.
The Daugherty opinion Is un-
doubtedly calculated TO do this so far
as possible. 1t rules against liquors
on American ships anywhere and on
foreign ships within three miles OF
our coast. That is as far as the Con-
stitutlon and laws could go. but It
leaves foreign ships free to carry and
sell liquor anywhere outside the three
mile limit
Ii their inability to carry It within
the three-mile limit prevented them
from carrying it outside, our mer-
chant marine would obviously be on
even terms. But that is not the case.
II is not even clear that our govern
ment can legally prevent foreign
ships from bringing their ship stores
into port and going out with them.
The question Is to be tested and the
Supreme Court may find il somewhat
complicated. Some foreign govern
ments by law require on their ships
the very thing that our law Is con-
strued 10 forbid. Can we, for IN
stance, nullify Italian maritime laws
on board Italian ships within oui
three-mile limits? II so, why cannot
Italian law nullify our law on board
American ships within the Italian
/ three-mile limits?
But whatever the courts say. ii is
Chairman Lasker's opinion that tn,
foreign ships will evade the law any.
how. 1t IS admitted that It would no
be difficult. 1t stands to reason tha
II American citizens can successful,
evade the law on land and all ovei
the country, foreign ships will finC
a way TO evade it on the high sea-
and even within the three-mile limits
In other words, foreign ships will gail
an advantage over United States ship
in the competition for shipping (,
defiance OF law whose letter reache
far beyond Its possibilities of enforca
ment.-Springfield Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest.
copvfight 1922 by Edgar A Guest.
THE FIRST LITTLE HOUSE


The little old house that We went into
debt for,
Worried and struggled small trinkets TO
get for.
Psnching the pennies TO save for to-
morrow.
Always in need and still too proud to
borrow.
That. when the shadows Of nighttime
shall fall.
Shall glow as the happiest house CT
them all.
The first little house. with the mort
gage upon It.
And the few hundred dollars we brave
ly put on it
With the long years OF debt on our
backs to be carried,
The house Of our own we had planned
when we married.
That we shall treasure and gladly recall
AS the brightest and happiest home of
them all.
Lean was the purse IN those days long
departed.
Many our needs. but we faced them
| lighthearted.
But there's no Joy when tho wallets
a fat thing.
! Pleasure needs striving for this thing
or that thing.
| Striving and saving for dreams great o,
small,
For these are the happiest days Of
them all.
The little old house. with it's garder
OF roses
And babies whose cheeks were as pinl
as the posies.
Just drank in the sunshine and revel
ed in laughter,
And wept with the sorrows that cam'
flooding after,
And sheltered ue brave--but little w
knew
The best of our lives we were hurry
ing through.
Oh. the little old house has beel
changed for another.
Much bigger and finer. yet often III
mother
Set free from the pinching and scrap
ing and saving,
Goes back with smile TO the days c
her shaving
And says, as she looks at the tapes
tried walls.
That first little house was the bee
after all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
EUROPE SHOULD PAY.

In an address at Toledo, Ohio, Tues
day night, Secretary ofo Commerce
Herebert c. Hoover, who also is a
member of the Allied Debt Commits
sion. expressed the opinion that the
war debts OF the Allied European ma
tons to the United States not only
should be paid In full. but could be
paid within a reasonable time and
without undue strain. Payments for
interest and amortization by the Con-
tinental nations. he said would amount
to about $3.50. .o0o. 900 year, or from
2 to ~ per cent Of their governmental
income.
There will be general inclination, in
this country at least, to acquiesce in
this practical opinion expressed by
Secretary Hoover. From 2 TO II per
cent of the annual government income
applied TO the liquidation Of their
debts surely would not be oppressive
to these nations. And 1t is their duty
to arrange for the payment OF these
obligations.
1t Is true the financial affairs OF the
European nations are terribly dis
rupted, and their other governmental
affairs in great confusion. But It alsC
is true that these nations have no
yet set themselves down face 10 fac,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
THE GLOVE SENATOR.

Until Lucius y. Littauer, head lob
bylst Of the glove profiteers. made
his speech to the Republican City
Committee of Gloversville. glorifying
the tariff making activities OF William
NJ. Calder, the Senator's record in re-
spect to the Fordney- -McCumber
schedules defied explanation. Now Il
is clear. Senator Calder deliberately
| sacrificed the interests of New York
and the welfare of the people of New
York in order to put money into the
pockets of the Littauers.
No other city in the country will
suffer so much from the evil effect oi
| the Fordney- -McCumber schedules a.
New York for New York lives off it,
| foreign trade. 1t is the great clearins
port for American exports. 1t is tn,
great entry port for American i'm.
ports. Incidentally 1t is also the mos
| important manufacturing centre il
the United States, but it's manufac
turing supremacy rests wholly on III
foreign commerce. Anything tha
harms the foreign trade OF New Yorl
harms TO that extent all the actlvitie
of its people.
There is nothing to William NJ. Cal
der, however, when it is weighe,
against the greed of the Littauers
Mr.. Littauer could not get his glov
sentatives. In spite of all the eco
nomic iniquities in which the Republi
Ican majority acquiesced. It drew III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-19
PRESIDENT IN POLITICS.

President Harding Is ain politics."
this year, up to his eyebrows. He is
not content with having written a let
ter to House Floor Leader Mondell
expressing hope for a Republican tri-
umph at tho election. but is taking n
hand In the exciting campaign now in
progress In his own State, Ohio. He
has, 1t was stated in yesterdays news
papers. contributed a thousand dol
lars to the campaign fund OF the Ohio
Republican State Committee.
Yet only four years ago partisan
Republicans were bitterly denouncing
President Wilson for writing one little
letter in which he expressed his hope
for the election OF n Democratic Con-
grcss. Now President Harding goes
him several times better" In the letter
writing line. as he "a said to have
other public partisan letters In con-
temptation, and gives literally 10 the
campaign fund OF his party in his
home State.
Times change and people change
with them. but principles never" ac-
cording TO an old saying. But political
principles, II is shown by this compari-
son, may change radically according
! 10 conditions. a Republican Presiden;
| finds It all right 20 do what his party
bitterly condemned Democratic Presi-
dent for doing only few years ago