davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
Poultry House Plan, Fro.

Complete plans for a practical
open front poultry house are avail
able or free distribution by the Ex-
tension Service Of Colorado Agricul-
tural College. These plans, with do
taied description and carefully
drawn diarams were prepared by
Paul c. Jameson and o. C. Ufsord.
They will be used In the eonstruc-
tion Of the plant Of the Colorado In.
ternatlonal Egg Laying Contest at
Canon City, which is to open Nov.
!, 1923, but they are suitable also
for the ordinary farm poultry plant
Write to the Extension Service, c.
A. G. Fort Collins,if you want a copy
OF the plans.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

WELL DRILLING:-rf you want /,
well drilled see B. A. Holden, o.
FOR SALE:-Apples. sl.o0 and
N.60 per buschel. Ray Gotfred-
son. 26-3s
LOST:-A cow bought from +. H.
Becker last spring: left my place
about the middle Of June, black
COW, about 8 years old. Reward
for information leading to discov.
cry. Call at Enterprise. or write
Logan !. Belk. Stoneham. 25-tf
FoUND:-An auto tire and number
Finder bring mate to number.
prove property and pay for this
notice to get same.
WANTED:-To buy stock hogs.
c. M. Morton, Box 81
Raabe Building Sterling, Colo,
WANTED:-Either to rent or buy
an invalid chair. Mrs. w. H.
Barker, Sr. New Raymer, Colo
RADIO. No. 237 27-tf
FOR SALE pure bred Poland
China sows, one to farrow In q.
bout 2 weeks. Frank Novak. 25-2s
WANTED:-Man to stack cane and
husk corn. Inquire Enterprise.
WANTED:--A small heating stove.
See Mrs. Tiara Addington. 26-2s
WANTED: Some cane or bound corn
for COW feed. C. R. Graves al
Enterprise office.
FOR SALE:-Aladin Mantle Tampa.
81 each. Raymer Hardware Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

al uSSUuu vi
what she saw.
First OF all she
saw a new baby
bison with her
mother and her
father. The baby
was lying In the
sunshine and she
was paying not
the slightest bit
Of attention t0
some pigeons who
were wandering
all cut her,
cooling and talk.
ing a. fast -
they could talk.
Then M ely
went into the bird
house and she
90 w . Nnok q ,etlln
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
COAL on CHEAPER THAN COAL

Come into the old lumber yard
office and let me demonstrate that
a Coal Oil burner installed In your
Range will do your cooking for less
than the cost Of coal. have the
Parker Manufacturing Company's
burner. 1t is economical, 1t Is clean
and 1t Is convenient. Let me show
you.
VIM. Arlington.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23


from Australia sitting by Grass Par.
akeet. The Parakeet had her head
on the Cockadillo's chest and the
Cockadillo looked down at her to see
that she was sleeping quietly and that
she was all right.
Even II the Cockadillo felt stiff from
sitting In one position, he would not
move while the lovely pale green
Grass Parakeet was resting.
Then Nelly saw two other parakeets
sitting close together and they looked
so happy and 50 contented.
Nelly wore flowers to the zoo.- but
somehow or other they were gone be-
fore she knew II and she wondered
afterward which animal had had a
meal Of her flowers.
They saw the camel pair next. And
when the keeper called tc them they
came toward her and how nicely they
did behave! They let her stroke their
faces and they let her pull out a little
piece Of the wool which still they
were shedding
She called them by their names,
Babe and Kid. and she spoke Of the
funny splits they had at the tops Of
their mouths, which didn't insult them
In the least.
Kid had been In parade which
had been held for charity and he had
had many a picture taken Of himself.
His keeper said he had behaved pretty
well for one not used to It, for II was
hard to know all about marching In a
parade when one was used to zoo life.
Babe had a bit Of wool over her eye,
but she let Nelly take II of for her.
But what had delighted Nelly was
when they had come when they had
been called. TO see the two big cam.
els marching toward her as though
to say:
swell, here we are; did you want
to speak to usf"-was really very ex-
citing.
or course they were very gentle.
though II they got excited or fright.
ened they would probably have kicked
with all their four legs ut once In
regular camel fashion.
Next Nelly saw gentle zebu pair
and II horse was having meal Of hay
while waiting to carry some proyi.
% $ to another part Of the zoo.
lille he was doing this four little
wire-haired fox terriers got out and
began jumping up and down the
horses hoofs and legs.
The keeper was horribly afraid that
the horse would step on one of the
wee puppies, for their little claws
were sharp and would tickle and
bother the horse, but he seemed TO
understand, and was so careful and
80 patient.
Nelly loved seeing the little puppies.
and after they were back In their stall
again Nelly played with them and
with their mother. One of the pup.
pies had such pretty brown ears and
Nelly kissed the brown ears.
The puppies we're so fun Of life and
didn't want to keep still for second
OF course they did stop to have
drink Of milk when II was luncheon
time, but quickly they were ready to
play again.
Nelly saw reggy, the Airedale dog,
who had always been a great friend
Of hers. Nelly loved Peggy's bright,
intelligent eyes. Peggy had seen her
coming In the distance.
And Peggy remembered Nelly,
though she had not seen her in
long time.
Oh, yes, Peggy jumped up and
down and Nelly was overjoyed to be
Uroofod In u,,nh
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
NOTICE

We have usually had to work on
Thanksgiving day. This year we
hope to avoid 1t to a large degree
To that end We will have to print
Wednesday evening and all cores
pondence and ads will have to be In
early. or they will fail to appear.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

LUVNl ulWO VI MI Eu6OJ
0ssss Il II Pssps Il lsyss ~ vleslb " Psst
MI III 1Fsi
Table linnens. $50 and 800 per
yard. Seldins.
Read the Thanksgiving Proclama-
ton on page 4.
All rubber boots. Sizes to 8
at $2.45. Seldins.
Ralph Dinsmoor vas in Raymer
this morning on business.
James Amber Of Buckingham was
a Raymer visitor yesterday.
J. T. Macklin was In Sterling last
Thursday on legal business.
Nathan Addington went to Ster-
ling Monday for short visit.
Rev. J. X. Wood was guest at
the editors home Sunday for din
ner.
Ma,
Oyster supper at the Colorado
House By the Ladies Aid Monday
night.
How about your overshoss Buy
now while our stock is complete.
Seldins.
H. c. Zilk drove up to Keota last
Thursday but did not find much
pleasure in goins
4
Prof. Kelly returned Saturday
from Mum where he hal been to
visit with bis parents.
Mr.. Pyotl's body was taken TO Fl.
Morgan where the burial services
were held last Friday.
State Bank Of Raymer will be
closed all day Thursday, Nov. 80.
See their ad on page 4.
DIR. and Mrs. Hawthorn and boys
were Sunday dinner guests OF the
Robert Pinkerton family.
Russell McCracken is fitting up
an electrical repair shop at the Ad-
dington and Barker garage.
Although the roads were In bad
condition Sunday there was q good
attendance at the churches.
School will resume Monday and
the break will call for added indus
try to make up for lost time.
The Booster Ladies were enter
tanned yerterday afternoon by Mrs.
Norberg 1T her home in town.
Miss Larmer returned yesterday
from Fl. Collins where she spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Graham en-
tertained Supt. and Mrs. Albright
and sister Myrtle at q 6 O'Clock
dinner Sunday.
The next regular meeting Ct the
Ladies Aid will be held in the G. L.
Snyder home with Mrs. George Hem
enway as hostess Dec. 7th.
Mr.. Fred Wanser and family en-
joyed visit from his son s. r. Wan
ser. who is employed In the Pan
handle country In q Texas bank.
The jenkins garage has under
gone some change, by which Mr..
Jenkins leases the shop and garage
to Harlan Fiscus and associates.
Mr.. Reeves, who lives between here
and Stoneham had the sad misfor-
tune to fall from q load of feed and
break his arm. DR.. Hawthorn was
called to attend him.
Mrs. Littlefield arrived home
FROM Greeley couple Of weeks ago
and j. getting along nicely since
her operation. Joe Littlefield went
over to trIng her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and daughter
have recently arrived here from
Omaha and are glad to come back to
sunny Colorado. having lived here
before. Mrs, Wright Is a sister Of
Mr.. st Clair.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

4 httle girl named Nelly visited
roe the other day and this Ii to be
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

6ssN 80 "eNs
wonderful way.
Nelly saw an
enormous pink
pig. He was sleep.
Ing 10 soundly.
Oh, yes, when he
had been a little
fell0 W he had
been interested In
what was going
on about him, but
now he loved to
sleep.
Molly visited the
goa t. and ad-
lnired them and
played with them.
And while she was
walking about q
Vicuna, Q cousin
Of the camel fam.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

lily, watched Nelly as though interest.
ed but too proud to show II when
Nelly looked her way!
And then She saw little monkey
md the monkeys first tooth, about
which the monkeys mother was very
proud!
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

Mr.. Fred Wanser and family en-
joyed visit from his son s. r. Wan
ser. who is employed In the Pan
handle country In q Texas bank.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Graham en-
tertained Supt. and Mrs. Albright
and sister Myrtle at 6 O'Clock
dinner Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

The Jenkins garage has under
gone some change, by which Mr..
Jenkins leases the shop and garage
to Harlan Fiscus and associates.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

Miss Larmer returned yesterday
from Fl. Collins where she spent
the weekend with her parents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

The next regular meeting Ct the
Ladies Aid will be held in the G. L.
Snyder home with Mrs. George Hem
enway as hostess Dec. 7th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

School will resume Monday and
the break will call for added indus
try to make up for lost time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

You will notice that the Kelley
Motor Company this week stresses
their shop work. At such prices 1t
does not pay to neglect keeping the
fliver in first class shape. and when
Kelley guarantees the work to be
'sske new motor. you know he means
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

Mr.. Reeves, who lives between here
and Stoneham had the sad misfor-
tune to fall from load of feed and
break his arm. DR.. Hawthorn was
called to attend him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

Although the roads were In bad
condition Sunday there was q good
attendance at the churches.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

The Booster Ladies were enter
tanned yerterday afternoon by Mrs.
Norberg ct her home in town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Littlefield arrived home
FROM Greeley a couple Of weeks ago
and ts getting along nicely since
her operation. Joe Littlefield went
over to trlng her home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

Russell McCracken is fitting up
an electrical repair shop at the Ad-
dington and Barker garage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

Mr.. Claude Lacock accompanied
his wife to Sterling Monday where
Mrs. Lacock was operated, on the
next morning. Mrs. c. L. Snyder
went down to see her the next day.
Reports are that she is getting a.
long nicely.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

DIR. and Mrs. Hawthorn and boys
were Sunday dinner guests OF the
Robert Pinkerton family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and daughter
have recently arrived here from
Omaha and are glad to come back to
sunny Colorado, having lived here
before. Mrs. Wright il a sister Of
Mr.. st Clair.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

State Bank of Raymer will be
closed all day Thursday, Nov. 80.
See their ad on page 4.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

A meeting was called last Thurs
day night to reorganize q Literary
Society Mrs. W. B. Kelley was
elected chairman and G. L. Snyder
secretary. A program is being pre-
pared for Thanksgiving evening.
Everybody come!
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

Mrs C.. L. Snyder arrived hor.e
from sterling to day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

INDELIBLE. BY Elliot H. Paul
Houghton Mifflin Company.
HR. PAUL is the victim of an
M idea that was too big for
him. He had a very large
opportunity in the plan of this novel,
the subtitle of which calls it
'story of life. love and music in five
movements" but, in an old New
England phrase that would have
been familiar to the elder folk of the
first movement" of this symphony.
he has bitten off more'n he can
chew" The result is striking
book, with many very fine and un-
usual things about ii, q book that
may very well attract wide attention
and comment, but one that reverthe-
less can hardly be called an artistic
success. Instead of being compre-
hensive, as it pretends TO be, It re-
mains narrow; instead of being dra-
matically impressive il is theatrical
Mr.. Paul's vision is sometimes pene-
trating, but more often il is astig-
matte. The result is a distortion.
The book is ambitious enough, and
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
THE LOVE STORY OF ALIETTF
BRUNTON. BY Gilbert Frankau
Century Company.

BRUNTON. BY GILBERT Frankau.
Century Company.
ER. FRANKAU has built a
V large layer cake of fiction in
this novel. It is a coherent
whole, structurally sound, rather i'm
posing in its architecture. but readily
separabie into its three component
parts, with a little sugared frosting
of a happy ending" on top. AS
usual in such confections the filling,
the middle stratum, is the most in
teresting part Of 1t. The whole thing
makes an ample meal. 1t is nearly
twice as large as it really needed to
be, but it is nourishing.
The foundation layer is the very
familiar triangle: the unhappily
married woman, her cruel husband.
and the noble lover, the thesis being
that divorce should be easier. that
the husband does not own the un-
willing wife, as slave, and that the
old theory as to whom God hath
joined" &c, is out of date. "As
though" the hero reflects. human
ity were any deity's stud-farm."
1t works out on the usual lines;
Aliette leaves her brutal husband,
Hector Brunton. to live with her
lover, Ronald Cavendish. But Brun-
Co. Il
seeking revenge in their social os-
tracism and the ruin of Cavendish's s
career at the bar. 1t is all very well
done, but, in the phrase of the late
| Major Max (Which once almost
caused a dueD, it reminds one of the
setter pup who retrieves a last
years birds nest" We have read
it all too many times before to be
greatly excited.
But then comes the filing, which
is very much better. 1t is a fine,
subtly conceived study of Ronalds
mother, Mrs. Julia Cavendish, and
the effect upon her of her sons un-
fortunate love affair. She is an in
tellectual woman, a famous writer
novelist and essayist. a wealthy
widow in the middle sixties. devoted
to her son. but stin holding fast 10
the remnant OF Vietrian ideas. be-
lieving divorce TO be wicked, and
holding to shreds of the old religious
faith. When the story opens she
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
New Fiction in Varied Forms

mere as the cOurunS place Oh Ine
very youthful Engene and Leila,
tie relationship which started all
the trouble of the story. Also Incl
dentally the occasional negroes who
turn up, merely as local color, as part
of the scenery, al. much like Mr..
Stribling's. If this book had moth
ing else to recommend it it would be
worth while as showing a cross-sec-
ton of that Southern society.
Eugene, then, at the age Of IS,
gets to keeping company" with
Leila. and such an arrangement is
in that society regarded as finality.
But the old folks are worried by the
apparent calm with which both Eu-
gene and Leila take it all He goes
off to college and thence to the war.
and things just drag along. But
after his return he meets Mary
Louise and imagines or suspects
himself in love with her. He doesn't
want Leila, but when another suitor
turns up Eugene successfully drives
Kim off. Thereafter comes his New
York newspaper experience and the
metropolitan Claudia. with whom he
almost commits matrimony, being
saved at the last moment by crap
game and the urge to write a novel
delightful details which the reader
SHOULD ponder for himself. OF course.
he ends by going back to nanville
and Leila after deciding to publish
the grea. novel anonymously-just
like this one. He has fulfilled his
obligation" to Leila, and one sus-
poets he may not find 1t so difficult
a burden after all, since he is clearly
no Pyramus for wrom there is but
one possible Thisbe.
It is a subtle piece Of work. clever
and adroit at all points, if just the
least bit artificial. The key to En-
gene is stated definitely by his sup
posititious father:
/ thank God my son was born
with a sense of humor. Without
ii. he could never lave borne his
life. He had to have it. A con-
sciousness of obligation which
has amounted almost TO a desul-
tory fatalism may kill the flame
of his brain, yet his sense of
humor, outrageous as it is, has
prevented that consciousness
from destroying his heart and
soul. And 1 thank God that he
lives, although fear he may be
unhappy.
The reader, too, will be thankful,
glad to meet him. although we may
not worry very greatly as to his
future happiness, since the Eugenes
of reality generally manage to get
on pretty comfortably in spite of
their share of tie divine fire, which
in their case is not altogether con-
Stunning flame. HENRY WALKER.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Continued on Follotcinc Pooe.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29
GOOD To LOOK At
GOOD T0LIVE IN
TwO-StOry Dwelling Of Most
Pleasing Appearance.
HAS ABUNDANCE or WINDOWS
Excellent Example Of Fair sized Home
With Bedrooms Lssss Enough
70 Deserve Name-Will Accom-.
mediate Family Ct Six.
eY WlLLIAM a. RApFoRp

Mr. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers Of this
paper. on account OF HE wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address Al inquiries
TO william A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, Ill. and only inelose
two-cent stamp for reply.
It Is well in planning the home to
make 1t a little larger than strict
necessity may require. This may be
done at an. added expense which Is very
slight over the outlay were one less
room or smaller rooms to be arranged.
This six-rOom house Is an excellent
example Of a fair sized home with
bedrooms large enough to deserve
the name and not just closets mas
querading as bedrooms. The living
room, dining room and kitchen with
out being overgrOwn are comfortably
large. And yet when you talk over
this plan with your lumber dealer or
contractor he probably win tell you
that there would be no great saving
OF money we're 1t built as a five-rOom
house.
Probably one Of the most appreciate
ed features Of this plan is the spa.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29

the house. This means a considerable
saving in time and work for the lady
Of the house. an advantage which she
will praise very often.
Even the smallest bedroom has
two windows while the larger rooms
and the front and rear Of the home
have three. And they are all located
exeellently with reference to the bath.
The trailing vines shown at each end
Of the porch and covering a part of
the chimney are such an addition to
the charm OF the scene that they can
almost be considered part Of the
flashed product and planned for
when the home Is planned.
This attractive, substantial home
can readily accommodate a family Of
six adults and II baby beds are used
a stu larger family can be comfort
abs within its walls.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29

ciOus front porch. It extends entirely
across the front Of the house. giving
It a width of "A feet by s feet depth.
And how substantial and inviting look
ing II Is The four pillars turned from
wood seem to say the house Is built
well to last long. The base and cap
Of these pillars have a hare that Is
symmetrical and pleasing to the eye
Another decorative touch which adds
to the exterior appearance Is the cir
cular head window at the top center Of
the second story. This window Is
made more attractive By an Ingenious
arrangement OF the shutters.
Another feature which Is quickly
noticeable from the outside. but even
more appreciated from within. IS the
abundance. Of windows. The triple
window across the trout Of the living
room takes b more than two-thirds
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29

e the front expanse q that room ana
makes It assured thai It viii always
be well ventilated and eheerfully
lighted
AS We step inside We ere n 3 good
sized reception haI1 with the stairs
for the top door directly ahead e us.
At our right Is the living room which
Is 10 feet by Il feet inches In dimen-
sIons The bright. well-llghted feature
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29
Second Floor Plan.

has been referred to and It Is one
which win be spoken about and ap-
preeiated by the family and callers
nearly every day. Added coziness is
given the room through the fireplace
and double bookcases which are built
In features. Over each section Of
the bookcase Is q window opening
which, properly. should be set with art
glass, as sufficient light has already
been provided for and art glass gives
a touch Of color that will be approved
by all.
Dining room, kitchen and pantry are
conveniently grouped at the rear OF
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

seitator into being an accomplished
Johnson's new victory
In California win perform the
same service for him. 1t Is a
service which already has got
performed somehow for Borah. who
long ago csased TO be sinister and
nevertheless remains Progressive.
La Toilette has always been close
to Norris OF Nebraska La Toilette
viii have--and. IN fact. already com
pletely has--the special admiration
Of Broolhart OF Iowa. Tia Toilette
and Broolhart. together are not far
from the northwestern influences
which through the Non-P Partisan
League have sent Ladd TO the SEN
ate from North Dakota. and are now
sending Frazier.
la Toilette, Norris. Brookhart.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

Ladd. and Frazier may be special
northwestern group within the pro-
gressive group. 81
The progressive group win be
strong enough in the next Senate 20
take an initiative In the proposing Of
legislation. II win be strong enough
TO put It's proposed iegislation UP be-
fore the Senate and to compel ell
Senators to stand before the country
with q clearly progressive or a clear
ly anti-progressive record.
That Is what the victory Of La
Toilette makes possible. 1t makes
possible q concerted progressive leg
isiative initiative in the United States
Senate.
Not a bad result 70 get from one
State In one day. Wisconsin!