davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
SAYS MIRACLES CONTINUE

Evangelistic meetings at the
armory continue with increasing
interest. Yesterday afternoon
there was the usual healing serY-
ice. Dr.. Belts gave a short mes
sage, using as his subject the heal
ing of the man with withered
hand.
THE age of miracles has not
passed." said the speaker. more
cases Of real healing have come
to my knowledge during the last
two years than are, recorded in the
New Testament. The blind receive
their sight, the deaf are healed of
their deafness; Divine power is
being manifested in these days as
in the days of Christs ministry on
earth" .
Numerous testimonies were Civ
en- yesterday afternoon and the
meeting continued until we'll on
toward time for the evening serv-
ice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
FEEDING OF SHEEP FOR
SLAUGHTER INCREASES

Chicago, Dec. 20-Feeding sheep
and lambs for slaughter increased
about 20 per cent this year over
1921, with the largest numbers be-
ing prepared for market in the
western irrigated region, the divi-
sion of crop and livestock estimates
of the United States department of
agriculture announced today.
In the corn belt region, compris-
ing five states east and six west of
the Mississippi river, the increased
feeding was estimated 10 per cent
above last year, Kansas and Nebras-
ka, the only two states in the west
ern portion credited with increases,
were reported fattenng 20 per cent
more stock than last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
STERILIZATION
BILL POSTPONED

Sterilization of all feeble-mlnd
ed, insane, epileptic persons, ha'
bitual criminals, moral degener'
ates and sexual perverts is pro
vided for in bill which DR.
Owens Adair of Portland has pre-
pared for consideration by the
forthcoming legislature.
A similar measure, drafted by
DR.. Adair and passed by the legis-
lature Of 1919, was declared un-
constitutional because 1t provided
flor no day in court for those ef-
fected by the provisions OF the
act.
The new bill contains a pro-
Vision for an appeal to the, circuit
court from the order Of the state
board Of eugenics whose duty 1t
shall be to examine into the in
mate traits, the mental and physi-
&, conditions, the personal records
. d the family traits and histories
81 all persons reported to be sub
II I of sterilization. Appeal is also
divided from the decree of the
{ rcuit court to the supreme court.
The bill would include in its
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
along State Street

Many girls ideal is shattered when he goes broke
The hardest thing earth to lose bad reputation
Things could be Suppose every crouch had twins
The person wishes for long life but old
age.
Holiday folks should be too late to do their shop
ping early.
1t is always good sign when rich puts his name
check.
The pamy days of girls life is when she receives the
most offers for her hand
Just because can't keep straight face people
shouldn't judge him to be crook.
When the lower skirts became fashion, why couldn't
they lower taxes rents, food, clothing, etc?
Women may be keen to adopt the habits of such as
smoking carrying wearing knickers but for men
to rouge marcelle their hair and sip tea--NEVER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
The Regeneration OF
Malcolm. StQYw1O1tnt
By Idah McGlone Gibson.

marriage to Miss Courteney-men of
nv class do not marry women of
ners. 1t is blackmailing job, pure
and simple"
Malcolm" exclaimed Parker,
"you must not let your rage run
away with you. What you are say
ing will make Miss Courteney per-
feetly furious. "
"Well, she cannot do anything
much worse than this, even if she
goes mad with rage, so we will just
give her a run for her money.
Gentlemen, have said all l have
to say. After this, you may get
all your information from my at
torney, Mr.. Parker.
"Will you contest the case, Mr..
Starmounti"
81 certainly will. Gentlemen good
afternoon"
"a telegram sir"
Starmount hufrledly opened the
yellow envelope.
Mrs. Devlin will probably not
live twenty-four hours" he read.
"Mal, l want you to carefully
think over every bit of writing you
ever sent to Nadia Courteney6 be-
gan Parker as Starmount rose abrupt
ly.
Haven't time now. I am leaving
for the Adirondacks as soon as my
car can be gotten ready"
"But NAL"
"Nothing doing, Mrs. Devlin is
lying and L am not going to let
those children go through it alone.
Come on, Pat, l want you to go
along. Ted, it g your job to fight
that Courteney woman"
He rushed to the door, took the
wheel of long low racing car and
started for the Adirondack camp
with Pat beside him.
Tomorrow-The Prettiest Girl in
Killarney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
PLANS FOR new YEARAS
FROLIC MOVE RAPIDLY

The entertainment committee
of the Elks lodge report unusual
interest in the Midnight Follies'
to be presented by the lodge at the
opera house on New Years eve.
AS the talent for the entertain
ment will be brought to Salem for
the one evening only, limited
number of tickets, such as can be
accommodated by the'seating ca
pacity Of the opera house will be
sold. After the house has been
sold, the sale of tickets will be
withdrawn, and the entertain
ment committee reports unusual
interest in this rather unusual
form of entertaining.
Included in the talent that has
been engaged, is Bob Cutter, ia
nous as a comedian, who played
opposite Ford Sterling. Also
Stephen Juhasz, magician, and the
we'll known Telephone quartet OF
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
SUNNYSIDE PETITIONS
FOR new COUNTY ROAD

Notice has been posted ON the bull
letin board of the court house Civ
ing notice that a petition will be
presented the Marion county court,
asking for the laying out and estab-
fishing of country road, beginning
at the corner of lots 10, IL, 26 and
% of the Sunnyside fruit farms, ex-
tending 30 chains to the corner of
lots and Is.
The petition has been signed by
A. A. Wheelan, Frank Barnett, W.
ID. Edwards, Thos. +. Barry, C. II.
Taylor, D. S. Pearson, c. R. Gregg,
G. NJ. Neusehwander, Ernest Neusch
wander, A. F, Kellogg, H. H. Smith,
w. s. Chandler, G. t. Heckart and
j. c. Pearson.
When road is accepted by the
county court, it becomes part of
the county road system and is en-
titled to share of the districts
road funds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
ASSASSIN To Be TRIED
BEFORE CIVIL COURT

Warsaw, Dec. 2O.-The trial of
Niewadomski for the assassination
of President Narutoicz last Sat
urday has been set for December
20 before a civil tribunal. A 81
weeks period of mourning has been
prescribed for the military, while
the civil authorities will be in
mourning for two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
For Breach of Promise

Don't think I am doing any great
thing" broke in Starmount, who
sensed the change of attitude in
his interviewer. 1T is just that the
girl brought herself to my attention
by fainting in store where 1 was
making some purchases. l found out
that her whole family needed care
and so-well, I gave the money to
do it. Money is the easiest thing in
the world to give you know.
"Then you have not adopted any
girl9"
eve understood from Miss Courte
ney that you had adopted a girl
and made a will in favor of your
ward.
Gust why Miss Nadia Courte-
ney constitutes herself my press
agent, / do not know. However, /
don't think there is any objection
to telling you that, naturally, hav-
ing taken the responsibility of that
family that was not able to take
care of itself on my hands, I want
ed to make sure all the members
of it were going to be provided for
if anything happened to me, and
consequently I requested my lawyer
to make that provision in . will for
them"
as there any objection to my
knowing how much you have set
aside for that purpose?"
"There is-and that objection is
that L have spent too much time al
ready talking of my affairs Besides
am sending the surgeons up to the
camp today to see the boys feet,
which are going to be made straight
if possible, and 1 have not time to
talk more"
Just one more question, Mr..
Starmount. Have you found the
mysterious person that took your
car out ON that deserted road and
wrecked it?''
'"That you will have to ask the
police. 1t is now out of my hands.
Good morning"
Come on, let's get over to the
hospital, Ted. You come along Null
cahy-I think I'll send you up to
the camp with them"
Just a minute, sir, there is a po-
liceman at the door with a couple
of men in plain clothes who want
to see Mr.. Starmount. "
eco out to them, Mulcahy. Some
more trouble, l suspect. Do you
know, Ted, l keep wondering more
and more why it is so hard to do
good and so d easy to do wrong
in this worldf have more respect
for the truly good people than ever.
81 suspect that is the reason why
so many of us take the easiest
way"
Mulcahy came back much perturb-
ed. II think you had better see
those guys, Mr.. Starmount. Miss
Courteney has sued you for one
and fifty thousand dollars
for breach of promise"
"Breach of promise to do whatH"
why there is only one breach of
promise that you can get money for,
and that is promise of marriage"
Say, that chap from the newspap-
ers is also still out there waiting
around, Mr.. Starmount. Do you
want him to know about this9"
tDon It worry Pat. That boy from
he Planet knew all about it when he
anne out here. That was the rea-
ION he came. I thought it a little
trange he was so curious about that
adoption story.
Bring them all i'm
The policeman, the plain clothes
nen and a person who said he rep
esented Miss Courteney," and the
eporter entered.
"The papers" were formerly serv-
d on Starmount.
The moment this was done Nal
ohm turned to the reporter. go
'aek to your paper and write that
deny in toto that l ever proposed |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
Four Hurt in Crash.

Port Arthur, Texas, Dec. 20
Three men and one woman were
instantly killed here today when a
street car struck an automobile
carrying workers to the Texas
company plant. A fifth occupant
of the automobile was slightly in
jured. No one on the street car
was hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20
ENJOYS DEADLOCKED
ON TRIALS QUESTION

Lausanne, Dec. 20.-(By Asso-
ciated Press )-The sub-commis-
sion of capitulations of the Near
East reached a deadlock today on
the question of trying foreigners
in Turkish native courts, AS a
substitute for the present consular
courts the allies suggested that a
foreign judge appointed by The
Hague court of justice should sit
on the bench with the Turkish
Judge. The Turks refused this.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20

Paris-Sarah Bernhardt was
only dissuaded with great diff
Guilty from appearing in new
play, after she had fainting at
tack at the close of the last re-
hearsal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20

Chicago - 1t was reported
Johnny Evers of the Chicago Am
orleans has decided to accept an
offer of a deputy commissioner
ship in the New York state ath-
letic commits ssion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20

New York-Basebal Commission
rer Landis announced that one half
of the $120,O0O receipts of the Sec
ond world series game will be paid
to disabled soldiers organizations
and the other half to charity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20

provisions not only inmates of
state institutions but any person
whose mental or physical condi-
tion would justify such an opera
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-20

A subsidized shipe OF state is
about all the ship subsidy we can
stand just now.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department Of Ii. Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
September 20, 1922
Notice Is hereby given that Bertha M. Bur-
key, of Keota. Colorado. who. on April IS.
1920. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o2s2ss. for the NEA SEA, Section I. and
the SWh. Section 8. Township 5 North,
Range IS West. Sixth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make Final
Three-year. Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Clyde L. Stanley,
United States Commissioner. at Keota. Colo
RADIO, on the 24th day Of November. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert J. Winkler. Thomas ]. Dhoose, Vim.
cent A. Burkey. Emil Kreifels, all Of Ksota.
Colorado.
E. 7. CONQUEST. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
HARD ON THE POETS

SsT'M SCHEDULED to recIte Anna.
! bel Lee at an entertainment to-
night" confessed the retired merchant.
"fve been repeating the poem to myself
almost constantly for several days. and
know every comma In II, but I'm
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

don't know any more about poetry
than a porcupine knows about Para.
disc. II you'd stand up and recite a
few pages from a mail-orier catalogue
l have no doubt you'd put the proper
feeling into 1t. and move your audi
ence to tears, but it's a crime for a
man like you to mangle a beautiful
poem, full Of sentiment and melody.
There ought to be law against
that sort Of thing. Some Of the best
poems In the country have been ruined
by common or garden elocutionlsts.
Nowadays people smile when you
mention 'Curfew Must Not Ring To.
night It has been recited so much
by people with cracked voices that It
has become a joke. Yet II you exam.
Inc the poem calmly and impartially
you will find that 1t has a great deal
Of merit.
"In the schools the pupils are per
mitted to recite some Of our best
poems, and the poems aren't ut for
anything after 1t. The school author
tiles should prohibit this sort of thing,
and prepare volume Of cheap ashes.
tos poetry that Is fool proof, that can't
be injured, no matter what you do to
It. There IL plenty Of punk poetry In
the world. and a collection Of this
stuff would serve the schoolboy elo
cutionIsts just as well as the high
class poetry that is 50 easily spoiled.
"When l went to school, about
hundred years ago, there was a tall,
freckled, gangling boy, who talked
through his nose, with sort Of whine
that sounded like filing saw. There
was to be school entertainment. and
this boy was down for a recitation
The teacher never asked him what he
was going to recite. but gave him the
right Of way. Teachers continue to
make the same mistake, even as we &c
to press. They should choose the
poems which are to be butchered to
make a Roman holiday and select
something that won't rip, ravel or run
down at the heel.
"This boy stood up before the school
and droned through Gray's 'Elegy.'
Now, that's one Of the best rhyI9es
ever composed. II was written by
journeyman poet who put In seven
years at II, 10 the time when they had
ten.hour days. He wanted to leave
behind him a poem that would stand
the seyerest tests Of the government
inspectors, and he did. In my opinion
there IL nothing better in any Ian.
guage. It Is rather melancholy, but It
has q sort Of doggone soothing quail.
ity that is balm to the bruised spirit
Of a landlord when he finds that the
receipts Of his hotel don't equal the
expenses.
"Time and again, when discouraged
and played out, ! have started to read
that poem, and as soon as I get fair.
Iy into It, ! seem to see that blamed
gangllhg schoolboy. In his high-water
garments, and hear him droning
through those verses making a noise
like q sawmill on wet day. It's
more than forty years since he made
a violent assault upon the Elegy. but
It seems like yesterday. It's the same
way with Hamlet's 'Soliloquy.' Every
time hear or see that gem ] think OF
a fat youth who recited 1t in our
school. and then I burst into tears. >
There's no sense In such q bust.
ness, and congress ought to do some
thing. d0ggone It."
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

afraid that when
l stand up to re-
cite, I'll have for.
gotten every word
Of It,"
~ hope So" said
the hotelkeeper.
"Such a poem as
'Annabel Lee de-
serves better
treatment than
you are qualified
to give 1t. You
have a voice like
q guinea hen. and
you telescope your
words. and YOU
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
c,o,retts Smoking.

Cigarette smoking is on the increase
all over the world, according to a
census Of the industry. In 1919 3D.
100000 "coffin nails were smoked In
the United States and more than 49,
OOO,OOO0O0 were exported.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

The young people Of the Epworth
League enjoyed a social evening at
the High School Auditorium Satur-
day evening. A pleasant time was
spent in games etc. with light re-
freshments.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

J. O. Smathers departed Monday
forenoon for Illinois to visit his sis
ter and form there will 60 to New
Orleans where he will attend the
American Legion Convention.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
Freak Of Acoustics.

In the whispering gallery Of st.
Paul's cathedral 10 London the faint.
est sound is faithfully conveyed from
one side Of the dome to the other, but
can not be heard ut any intermediate
pOinf.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

Coutny Of Weld
State Of Colorado.
In the District Court within and for the
Count, Of Weld. Colorado
ANDREW B. ELLIS, Plaintiff.
VS..
G. WORSFOI.D. H. l.. Ficken, as
administrator Of the estate Of George
W. Summers, Deceased. PERRY c.
osTERHoUDT and M. J. WALSH,
as Public Trustee in and for said
County Of Weld and State Of Colo
rado Defendants. \
Under and by virtue Of a decree and order
Of sale entered In the District Court In and
for the County Of Weld. Colorado. on the
25th day Of September. A. D., 1922. wherein
1t Is decreed that there Is due the above named
plaintiff. ANDREW B. ELLIS. from the
above named defendants E. c. Worsfold, H.
l.. Ficken, as administrator Of the estate Of
George W. Summers. Deceased, Perry c. o.
terhoudt and M. J. Walsh as Public Trustee
in and for said County Of Weld and State Of
Colorado on certain note, deed or mortgage
the sam Of FIFTY-EIGHT HUNDRED SEW
ENTY-SEVEN and E-10O ts5.s77.47) Dollars
and in and by virtue of said decree and order
OF sale. the undersigned Frank N. Hall,
Sheriff. County Of Weld am authorized d.
rected and empowered to expose for sale GER
tain property hereinafter described. at pub
lie auction, after giving notice Of the time
and place Of said sale according TO the course
and practice Of the law relative to sales Of
real estate under execution. for the purpose
Of realizing the amount SO found due the
plaintiff as aforesaid. with interest, costs.
disbursements and commissions on said sale
Now therefore, public notice Is hereby given
that will on Saturday, the 2sth day Of octo-
ber. A. D.. 1922 at the hour Of ten o'clock in
the forenon Of that day. at the east front
door Of the County Court House, In Greeley.
County Of Weld and State Of Colorado sell
and dispose Of the property. lying and being
in the County Of Weld, and known and de-
scribed as follows:
THE Southeast Quarter Of the Southeast
Quarter tsEA sea- Of Section Eleven
I'D the Northeast Quarter Of the North
east Quarter (NEA NEA) and the south
Half Of the Northeast Quarter lSh NEA)
Of Section Fourteen Q4), and the North
Half Of the Northwest Quarter (NhNWM
and the North Half Of the Northeast
ny NEAJ Of Section Thirteen tls). and
the Southeast Quarter Of the Southwest
Quarter tsEh SWA), and the South
west Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter
tsWA SEA- and the North Half Of the
Southwest Quarter (NM SWh), Of Sec
ton Eleven IN. in Township Nine (s
North. Range Fifty-eisht 1857 West Of
the Sixth Principal Meridian. Colorado,
containing -Four Hundred and Eighty
acres, at public auction, for cash in hand,
TO the highest and best bidder.
FRANK. N. HALL,
Sheriff Of Weld County.
BY A. J. Luther. Undersherif.
VIM. R. Kelly, Atty. for plaintiff.
First publication October 1922
Last publication October 26 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
Just Fancy.

..Whatcher figuring out, Jimmier
"I'm thinking what q fortune It
would be for SOMEONE II could hs.
ure ont how to harness the energy
that d wasted In shimmy dancoA-
Florida Times Union.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
Accounting for the Blue.

Accounting for the Blue.
Mrs. Bacon-They do say that a
single grain Of indigo will color ton
Of water.
Mr.. Bacon-Do you suppose that II
why the milk is 30 blue this morning.
dear3
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
[cll NEWS OF INTEREST
~ n ihs rDsps II laynsf M veaiy iM Pest
asek teld h 0ssi

su n NJ rssps u layna NJ veisiy M Pest
assk TN h 0rsi
This Is making people think about
HI
Mr.. Linebaum Of Buckingham was
Raymer visitor Tuesday.
Heavy underwear for fall and win
Fer We have them. Sedlins.
Late cabbage fof krout at 800
per hundred pounds. Seldins.
n Corn husklng is about here. Get
z your husking mittens at Seldin's.
f Mr.. Carl Fischer and family spent
4 Sunday afternoon with Mr.. Jones
family.
n Mrs. Flaglore leaves Wednesday
u for Sterling where she will go to the
hospital
a Mrs. Scott is home again after
h making the trip to California with
heF. son.
II c. J. Fonk and A. E. SeideI OF
Sterling were in Raymer the first Of
the week
The Addington families enjoyed
dinner at the home Of VIM. Adding
ton Sunday.
Messrs Gilaspie and Seibert OF
stoneham, were in Raymer Tuesday
on business.
Il Miss Helen Macklin will enter
tain the Ladies Aid at her home on
Thursday Oct. 10.
Miss Elsie Powell is testing cream
for Mr.. Bruce this week while he
Is away plhsuering.
Henry Littlefield has returned
from Dorchester. Nebraska. where
he has been for some time
Mrs. Leslie Graham Merle, Mrs.
John Albright and Mrs. Clark mo-
tored to Fort Morgan Wednesday.
Mr. Fischer has been having his
. house improved by having 1t stucco-
ed Mr.. Fred Ficken did the work.
Supt. and Mrs. Albright entertain
ed the Senior Class Friday evening.
October 9Th. at a six O'Clock dinner.
Mrs. Flaglore's sister arrived from
Chicago Monday and will assist in
caring for Mrs. Flaglore in her i'll
ness
-.
cd hcme Sunday evening from their
trip to Denver. Loveland and Estes
Park
Mr.. Kilt and family have been en-
joying visit from Mr.. Kits father
and sister who are here from Neb-
raska.
Frank Fox formerly OF this place
but now of Weldona was married
recently to young lady from near
WeldOna.
Miss Ella Hurst arrived home on
Thursday from her trip to Colorado
Springs where she visited her aunt
and cousin.
Mrs. Hemmingway is able to be a
! round again after long seige Of
sickness having had an operation sew
eral weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. White enter
tained as guests to dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Hobbs, Miss Amy
Burr and Jay LaRue.
The Misses Morjory and Marcella
Knapp spent Sunday In Raymer Wis
iting their grandmother Mrs. Cutler
and aunt Mrs. Jay Miller.
Mrs. Sam Schmeeckle who has
teeY i'll the past two weeks is now
IN lie road ta recovery under the
tkillful care Of Mrs. Winterroad.
Re-. J. r. Wood accompanied the
Sterling pastor to Greeley Monday
where they attended the Ministerial
Conference, They returned Tuesday
evening.
Another load OF coal In town. and
people are beginning to think they
will NEED not to freeze this winter,
n -. a..l, lu.,.5 ~ ~slan ,,,h S~1
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

FOR TRADE:-l4 disc Moline Disc
Horrow with trucks for l6 disc
with or without trucks. Grant
Mercer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
Want ADS
WE'LL DRlLLING:---If you want
well drilled see B. A. Holden. or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf

Bring US yor Sale Bills. The free
notice in this paper where the bills
are printed here Is worth nearly a.
much as our low price for the bills.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

A mysterious fire destroyed a gran
4ry fer c. e. Richards south OF town
8 ,se time during the night last Fri
day pight or elrly Saturday morning
III. was not discovered until It was
rearly consumed As. no one had
been in the building for some time
III is impossible to account for the
ff ,igin or cause OF the fire. 1t was
4 ood sized building and tn loss Is
,nsiderable. but fortunately there
was little in the building, and unfor-
1sreteIy II, we rot Insured.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
sHERIF'S SALE

CoutnJ Of Weld
State of Colorado.
In the District Court within and for the
County Of Weld, Colorado
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

Mr.. Fischer has been having his
house improved by having 1t stucco-
ed. Mr.. Fred Ficken did the work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

Supt. and Mrs. Albright entertain
ed the Senior Class Friday evening.
October 9Th. at a six o'clock dinner.