davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
PUBLIC SALE

having renteu my laTHi, ! VIII "
fer at public sale on the premises 3
miles south OF Stoneham. commenc-
ing at 1000 a. m, on
Tuesday, January 18th, l822
The Following property:
8 Horses and Mules 8
Sran Black Mules. 9 yrs. VT $500,
Span Black Mules. 5 4 . yrs. VT 2.200
Span Black Mules. s 4 10. VT 1000,
Bay Mare, 6 yrs, VT 1.150: Bay Mare
. yrs. VT 1850; sorrell Filly. yrs.
IA Head Of Cattle IA
Extra good milch cows. 2 milk
ing, others to be fresh soon; Good
Short horn Bull; Double standard
Short horn bull, bred without horns,
s months old; p fall calves, s spring
calves (short yearilngs)
42 Hogs AZ
80 Fall shoats. VT. IS to rs pounds
Good brood Sow, Duroc Jersey, to far,
row about March lst; Good Duroc
Jersey Boar; Z fat hogs.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
Mccormick Binder; Z It Van Brun,
Drill; 4-wheel single row Lister;
4-section harrow; 16-disc, disc har.
row; Deering Mower; Hay Rake;
statley corn planter; Walking plow
John Deere s-disc plow with rotary
packer; Independent singlo-row
cultivators; John Deere 2-rvw 60
dig; Buggy Pole; Pair OF Buggy
Shafts; Good Wagon with box; Wag'
on with Rack; Cd Wagon; InteTna'
tional 2-hole power corn shelter; 4.
horse Cushman gas engine on truck
Pump Jack; New DeLayal No, II
Cream Separator; Maytag power
washing machine; Set single harness
3 sets work harness; Saddle; About
20 loads cf cobs; About s tons OF fod-
der with the corn In It; some German
Millett seed; A few good barred
Rock ROSTERS; Some good barred
Rock Hens; and numerous small ar
ticles.
TERMS: All sums under $40, cash !;
over $40 a credit OF eight months
will be given on bankable notes
bearing 10 per cent interest. A
discount OF 5 per cent will be al
lowed on cash for credit amounts.
Lunch by Stoneham Ladies Aid
Roy Skewes. Owner
Carl Sandstedt, Auct.
John Dugan, Clerk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
BUCK GRADES WIN
TWO OUT OF THREE

Raymer basket ball teams started
The season with series OF defeats
and only one victory during the week
gone.
Last Friday the two high school
teams went to Sterling and on their
large floor got lost and were terribly
slaughtered. we do not wish to know
the score. but 1t was large.
Saturday evening at Raymer three
games were layed.
The first was the game between
the boy midgets, boys weighing under
30 pounds, We believe. The visitors
outplayed the home team and ran
away with the game for the first
three-quarters Of the game, The last
quarter the Raymer boys took q squirt
and had things pretty much their
own way. but 1t was too late to get
near enough to the visitors to make
the score look good. although we have
forgotten what 1t was.
The Eighth grade girlAteams took
the floor, and from the Raymer stand
point was much better game. It
was also close enough to be interest
ing to the end. The visitors got the
first basket, but the home team soon
evened up very soon and kept some
In the lead 10 the end. The score we
have forgotten. but 1t was reasons,
bly, close.
The Eighth grade boys game was
a very close affair until well toward
the end of the first half, when Rob
conklin got hurt. and quit the game,
and Buckingham got small lead.
In the second half the visitors Just
kept widening the lead until there
was no entertainment for the Raymer
people; but from the cheering among
the Buckingham contingent we be-
lieve they should have paid SO cents
each instead Of quarter, for they
were getting more for their money
than they were entitled t., Such 10
the Difference In the point Of view.
Later:-as we are again late this
week, on Friday morning We are able
to furnish little silver lining to the
above. Last evening the Sterling
boys team met our boys on the Ray
mer floor and administered defeat
to the Sterling team.
Tomorrow evening both high
schools teams 60 to Keota. A week
from tomorrow evening Grover
comes here,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12

There is going to be a new cream
station opened at Buckingham. Color
on or about the 10th Of jan. 1922.
and will be operated, by an exper-
fenced man. The station will be on
Main Street, In q good location and
will pay the highest price for cream
and will thank patrons In advance
for their cream.
VIII give honest weights and hon
est tests. VIII also begin buying
eggs about March 1st, 1922. 34-3
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
FARM LOANS

We are making loans on dry land
and irrigated farms, and usually pay
over the money inside Of thirty days
after we get the Abstract showing
good title. II you want a loan see
A. r. GALLOWAY at
THE RALPH r. DRENNEN COM
PANY. Fort Morgan. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
NOTICE

All members Of the Raymer Federal
Farm Loan Association are notified
that tho annual meeting Of the AS
ISOLATION will be held at the Raymer
State Bank on Wednesday. January
18th 1922, commencing at 1900 p. m.
r. +. Tighe. Sec.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12

Senator Phipps seems to be trying
to ALLEVIATE the farm interests Of the
state according to his reported at
titude on the farm bloc. Has not the
republican party Of this state got
enough burdens without adding to
them?
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
NOTICE

Those people who have left Boul-
der Creamery checks with the bank
are hereby notified that there has
been q ten per cent dividend declar-
ed and you can get that part Of your
claim by applying at the bank.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12

Don't give away your farm and
don't have q farm sale TO pay debts.
Come and get some Of that ffty mil
lion dollars Of government money
that is crying to get into the state to
initiate credit and save your property.
-BISBEE. Woolworth Bldg. Gree
ley, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
Law ENFORCEMENT
MEETING

The w. C. T. u at Stoneham plan
for q big day week from Sunday,
January 18th.
Addresses will be given both In
the morning and In the evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
The initiated bills will soon be in
order.

What about that initiated bill to
give northeast Colorado somewhere
near fair deal In the legislature
with the balance Of the state?
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF c0LoRADo)

)SS
County Of Weld.
In ths Cssnty cssrt In PfsAsta
In the Estats Of
No. 2ses
George O. Bell, Deceased
All persons having claims against saie
ssts>s are hsrshg notified 70 present them
for adjustment 10 ths County Court ef Weld
County. Celors3s. = Mss1ay. tAs Ord ~ Of
octebss. 1871. as II hew u 10 s'slssk. 4 u.
aysstlia Bell.
Administrstsix Of seiA Otats
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12

Bring us yor Sale Bills. The FREQ
notice In this paper whore the bills
are printed here Is worth nearly as
much as our low price for the bills.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
4. n. HAWTHORN
New Raymer, Colo.

NuW Ttuy WcE' OOHV'
In addition to general practic6,
specializing In chronic diseases
Of the intestinal tract. Piles
cured without operation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12

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 l922.
W. A. SWEIGARD
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
ANNUAL HIGHWAY RE-
PORT DETAILS WORK
tcontinu.d From Page one)

tContluueo fTum rage OneI
During the IL months period sl3.
394s1 was expended in running re-
pairs on old bridges.
485 Wooden Culverts Replaced
During the period 465 wooden cul-
yerts were replaced with corrugated
iron culverts. The culyerts varied
In diameter from IL inches to 81
inches. The s4-inch culvert was US
ed on a huge washout four miles
south OF Mead. II is so feet long
and holds up big fill. All culyert
work was done by the county road
men.
At the present time the county has
its own pile drivers. concrete mix
ers and rock crusher. Steadily the
amount OF work done by day labor
employed. by the county is increasing
as compared to the work done by
contractors and the county is bene-
fitting by this increase
The county disbursed s420,246.40I
from It's road funds during the IL
months. The overhead charge on
this was s4.S4l.70 or less than one
and two-tenths per cent
A total Of $24,l52.83 was dis.
tributed among the school dis.
tricts Of eastern Weld known as
the Pawnee country. This dis
tribution which was done at the
instance Of Commissioner D. C.
Straight to iatisfy the demand
Of the people Of the northeast
for their share Of the road mon
ey will not be repeated this year
a. it proved to be uncconomical.
1t Is generally admitted by the
Pawnee county advocates, how
ever, that they got more new
road construction and better
maintenance last year than ever
before in history.
Special Bridge Fund
During the year 1921 the county
raised a special bridge fund amount
Ing to S124,409,07, or this amount
92.s47.7s was expended on new
steel and concrete bridges which
were erected, on contract. Expendi-
lures from this fund are in addition
to the s420,246.a0 expended from
the road funds.
Another section OF the report of
Workman shows that the state will
expend S424,8S7.50 OF state and fed
eral funds In Weld county in 1922.
A large part Of this expenditure Is
for paving districts. The county does
not contribute Of Its own funds to the
paving projects. The county will re-
ceive about $4,000 from its share Of
the sale OF the 5000 900 state high
way bonds in addition to the feder-
al and state budget. Half OF the re-
ceipts from the bond issue are set
aside to match federal aid money for
new construction such as paving dis
tricts. The other half is to be dis
tributed among the counties In pro-
portion to their state highway mile
age.
The county road organization is
headed by the three county commits
sioners: A. F. Peters, F. l.. Powars,
and d. C. Straight. Wortham is en-
poyed by the county commissioners
Under his supervision are five super
visors who are +. d. Edwards OF
Ault. G. A. Kelson Of Johnstown, Ros
Dix Of Kersey. G. G, Wilson OF Num-
and Frank Arnold.
At the present time there are the
following operating units. Five ma
chine grader outfits with 10 ton Holt
tractors. 10 trucks varying from two
to five tons and three team outfits.
We hope our readers will read the
above carefully. We think It will be
time well spent for the facts given
above are very enlightening on mat
ters Of vital interest to this part Of
Weld county.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12
Want ADS
WELL DRILLING:-If you want .
well drilled zee D. A. Holden, OF
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf
WANTED-To buy cattle OF all
kinds. See Ray Gotferdson. Buck
ingham. 31-4'
L0ST:-A gold lavalier. about the
Raymer postoffice about two weeks
ago. Finder return to Morgan
mail carrier. 32-tf.

Bring US yor Sale Bills. The free
notice In this paper where the bills
are printed here Is worth nearly an
much as our low price for the bills.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-12

FOR SALE:-Harley Davidson Motor
cycle. Just been oyerhauled.
See Rev. Melendy. VIII demon
strate Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
Remarkable Collection.

A remarkable collection Of pictures,
which will be more highly priced as
years go by, is the series Of American
astronomical photographs which eN
Mai Ernest Jones, army air service,
has gathered during his IS years in
this work. They cover the develop
ment of ueronautics particularly avia.
tion, from 1863 to 1917. The 500 pho
tographs visualize the successive steps
made by the Wright brothers, Curtiss,
Thomas, Witteman and other pioneers
in this country. Some Of these are the
only pictures in existence of certain
machines and events. 1T Is probable"
says United States Air Service, chat
this is the most complete collection Of
air photographs in America. FIX
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
NOT REAL RULERS
European MonarChs in the Main
Mere Puppets.
Writer Points Out That ccurtiers 2nd
Ministers Actually Exercised
Power Accredited 10 Kings.

Writing in the Prayer Tagblatt, a
STAFF correspondent points out that
times are past when the glory of a
congress consisted in the number Of
kings taking part in IT,
THE year 1918 is sometimes looked
upon MS the boundary line between
two periods, but long before this date
fhe idea had developed which no long
'er allowed one man to decide the fate
of nation merely because of bis
ibirth or divine right" he writes.
~ proof Of this is that the ar
rule, and the special way in which
Wilhelm II liked to incorporate the
German kaiser idea were regarded
for years as something exceptional
But did even this system really repre-
sent a form of rule in which the will
of the crowned head alone governed?
1T Is true that nowhere else would
It have been possible for a great chan
ccllor. like Bismarck, to have bcsn
dismissed because his dictatorial man
ner did not please young prince, nor
Tor the most efficient Of his successors
10 have suffered the same fate be-
cause he failed to regard the tactless
Indiscretlons of the ruler as the out
come Of imperial wisdom.
"But perhaps this personal rule was
less the rule Of one person than was
generally believed Was It not rather
a good opportunity for a crowd Of IT.
responsible courtiers to satisfy their
lust for power in the shadow Of the
all-powerful majesty In peace the
junkers, and in war, the army com
mandcrs?
"And when we are told that for
three years during the war, the Aus
trian senate was not summoned SO as
not to excite the old emperor, Franz
Joseph. with home politics it is prob
able that the real reason was rather
the minister's desire for peace and
quietness, who, by pointing out the
necessity for the monarch's well being
provided for himself uncontrolled and
undlsturbed rule.
"Nowadays in countries where the
Institution OF ruler still exists the Of
fee rather diminishes than increases
,he natural power of expansion of a
personality. Among the kings now
guling In Europe there are some who
are said to possess unusual abilities.
But the most humble member of par
lament with good pair of lungs has
more influence than they.
ut is Characteristic that the office
which in free states substitutes the
head OF a monarchy, is made to re-
sembls that of the crowned ruler by
not having power but being n decora-
tive iigdrehead and that strong man
like PoiAcare after being president
had first to become prime minister tC
bring his political vision to account
king Victor Emmanuel was re-
ceived wish the usual ceremony In
Genoa, his speech was listened tC
with respect and attention, but wher
the incident was over there was mucl
greater interest in what those mer
had to say who really rule, such as
4 Lloyd George, Poincare, Tchitcherlr
and Rathenau"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
FIR .CLEANA NOVE

Oct acquainted with the pos
~ sibilities of this shop. Get in
touch with our expert work Have
your clothes thoroughly cleaned by
folks who know the business and
if YOU want "a garment dyed
here's the place as sure as you live.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
LOSE THEIR LICENSES
Reckless Driving Figures as Chief
Cause for Suspensions.

Montpelier, Sept. 19.--Secretary Of
State Harry a. Black made public on
Saturday the following automobile
operating penalties; Richard Stouter-
miro, Burlington, alleged reckless
driving, suspended indela.toly; Earl
A. Jeronlme East Montpelier alleged
reckless and negligent driving at
Brooklield September A. suspended
indefinitely; Henry SorIin, Benning
ton, alleged to DO o reckless and IN.
competent operator Of motor yc'
hiclc suspended indefinitely; U2cb
Francis, Burlington, alleged reckless
driver, suspended indefinitely; II. b.
Field, ST. Albans/ alleged reckless
driving, suspended indefinitely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
EGGS OF ABNORMAL SIZE
West GuiIford Hen Unable to Lay Be-
cause Of Them.

cause Of Them.
Brattleboro, Sept. 20. "A freak CAGE
Of interest to poultry owners was
brought to light when Roy. w. II Bish.
op OF West Guilford showed quart
jar containing Ave eggs that had been
taken from a hen killed few days be.
fore On that day Mr. Bishop bought
eight hens to kin and among them he
roticcd' one that was unusually fat.
When he had killed it and began to re.
move It's yitals he found oysr II eggs
which the hen had been unable to lay
en- account of the abnormal size Of
three Of them.
The eggs were without shells and
would easily have weighed over 30
ounces a dozen whereas the normal
weight Is from % to q ounces for that
quantity The stoprago caused by the
inability of the hen to lay The abnor-
NAL cggs caused q decay "a some oil
the other eggs, from which the hen
would have died later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
New York Heavy La RlIIs.

-9 W. .---.- v. sIlE. I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20

It is estimated that more than
million dollars is New Yorks weekly
taXicab bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-01
EARL S. ROWE, FREEWATER
BANK CASHIER DISAPPEARED
WITH $4,000 BANKS MONEY

That Earl S. Rowe, who recently
he has been cashier of the recently
organized Bank of Freewater, took
with him $104O.72 belonging to the
banks funds in addition to money
which he had borrowed at various
times was disclosed today in an ac-
son, bishop and Clark in behalf of
S. Eaton.
According to the information given
in the complaint, Rowe had borrow
ed $500 from the bank since No
vember s., 1921. OF this amount he
had repaid $3,5oO which left him
debtor to the institution to the eN-
tent of $4,000. This was aside from
the sum of slightly more than ST.
900 which he is charged with hav-
ing appropriated to his own use
when he left. -.
Eaten declares in the complaint
that the notes were assigned to him
by the bank.
Rowe was, formerly in loan COM
pany at Spokane. He disappeared
early in February and no trace Of
him has been secured except that his
car was found deserted between Wal
la Walla, and Wallula three or four
days after his disappearance.
The Freewater banking institution
has the backing of fruit mon in tho
Walla Walla valley and is considered
q very strong bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-01
Third Degree is Given Sus-
poets During Night by
Detective Sergeant Cline.
Il ::
NEW CLUES DISCOVERED
+ ON TAYLOR MURDER
Old Clues Abandoned Revived
as a Result of Evidence
Obtained From Prisoners.

Los ANGELES, March 1.--(U. PD
An unconfirmed report that one of
the two men named by Mrs. John
Rupp. roomlng house keeper, IS the
slayers of William Taylor had confess
ed spread like wildfire at police head
quarters today. The activities of de-
tectives in grilling the six men now
under arrest as possible material wit
nesses, indicated some new develop
ment probable. The suspects were
put under the third degree" through
out the night, according to a report
Mrs. Rupp said she had kept house"
for the men, all alleged drug peddlcrs
1t was known that valuable infor-
nation had been obtained regarding
the murder from one suspect. Detec-
tive Sergeant Cline, head of the homi-
eide squad, is working on an angle of
the case which may, according to gen.
eral belief, connect the statements OBJ
tanned from this prisoner with some
previous clues in the murder mstery.
These clues, which, without corrobo-
ration. led only to blank walls, had
been abandoned as hopeless by the
baffled investigators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-01
N. P. BRANCH LINES
ADOPT uTNEY BUSES

SPOKANE, Wash. March ia.
P.J-Steam passenger trains now in
use on the Washington branch lines
of the Northern Pacific system may
give way to a fashionable jitney bus
with special flange wheels and luvur-
ious upholstering.
4. -. Smith, passenger traffic agent
OF the Northern Pacific. says the road
hasn't purchased any of the new cars
yet, but that experiments are being
carried on.
'We are operating one of the new
cars on subsidiary eastern Idaho
line" he says There are heavy
grades there. If it proves a success
there, we can operate them on any of
our other branches.
THE car Is an ordinary truck with
automobile principles applied to rail-
roading The old type motor has been
abandoned. The new type is lighter
and resembles a jitney or motor bus
with flange wheels They can seat ]
passengers. with an express and bag
gage compartment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-01
COMMITTEE .CHAIRMEN
ARE NAMED BY SCHARPF

Committee chairmen for the Com
mercial Association for the coming
year were announced by President L..
G. Scharpf last evening during the
course of q dinner given by new Off
GERS and board members in honor of
the retiring officers and directors.
The following chairmen were nam
ed each chairman to suggest names
for appointment upon his committee:
Fred Earl, V. F., industrial com
mittee.
Charles Bond, chairman merchants
committee.
&. \. Hartman, library committee.
Roy Raley, legislation and taxation.
Il. b. Aldrich, highways and trans
portation.
S. r. Thompson, social and enter
tainment.
L. l.. Rogers, county affairs.
w. II. Bennett, publicity and con-
ventions.
James s. Johns, civic committee.
Lester Hamley, membership COM
mittee.
The dinner was held in the Elks
club dining room and was in the ma
ture of social occasion, no business
being transacted aside from the an
nouncement of the new committee
chairmen. The rebuilding of Happy
Canyon and other problems were dis
cussed however.
Several of the retiring board mem
bers made talks, among them Pat
Lonergan and D. Z II. Nelson who
brought up the subject of the Three
Fingered Jack meetings and the ku
Klux Klan. The subject was also dis
cussed by j. r. Raley and George
Hartman.
There is considerable sentiment that
such subjects as these be not consid'
cred by the Commercial Club mas
much as its rules bar political or sec
tartan subjects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-01
AIR TRAVEL TERMED
SAFE BY ARMY PILOT

LAWTON. okla. March ID. N.
S.)--Aviation transportation is now
as safe as railway transportation. In
fact, there are fewer ascidents in
proportion to the mileage covered
than on the railroads, according to
Lieutenant Colonel Paul w. Beck's
annual report on flying.
Lieutenant Colonel Beck Is the as
sistant commandant at Post Field
and has had much experience as Il
flyer His report stated that pilots
in cross-country flying travelled
$4,000 miles last year. Planes fly
ing around the field totalled $4,000
miles. Together the total mileage
flown is equal to sixty-seven times
around the world.
During 1921 eleven persons were
killed in airplane accidents. This
imakes the average distance flown to
each man willed approximately 152.-
900 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-01
MRS. THOMPSON DIED
LAST NIGHT At HOTEL

Mrs. Ellen Thompson, aged Sc,
mother of Earl Thompson. reservation
farmer, and w. l.. Thompson, OF Port
land, died last evening at Hotel PEN
dleton, her death being due to apo
plexy.
Mrs. Thompson, who was apparently
in excellent health. had returned on
Monday from Portland where she Wis.
tied her son, w. L. Thompson. She
was taken. i'll very suddenly and death
came within short time. vF . ~
Mrs. Thompson came to Pendleton
from Wisconsin at Thanksgiving to
make her home with her son, Earl
Thompson. Besides her sons, she
survived by a daughter. Mrs. w. L.
Enge, who resides in wisconsin, and
two sisters, one in Minnesota and one
in Wisconsin.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. Mr.. Thompson will ar
rive tomorrow morning from Portland
for the burial services.N-,
PORTLAND WHEAT.
PORTLAND, March la. p
Wheat Is $i.23 to $1.29.