davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
sUMAoNs

sUn0Ns
County Of Weld.
Stats Of Colorado.
In Tn District Cssst
T. Z. Sewers. No. $500. Plaintiff.
vesu lSummons
HOMER H. NoRTHUP. FIRST
NATIONAL BANK Of stsrlins.)
Colorado, banking Corporation,y
A. L. HoAGLUND and ANDREW
B. ELLIS. RAY BUTLER and H.
z. wATENPAUGH. Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
TIoNAL BANK Of Sterling. Colorado, bank
ing Corporation, A. L. HOAGLUND and AN
DREW B ELLIS. RAY BUTLER and I. z.
WATENPAUGH. the defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required TO appear In IN
action brought against you By Tie sbovs
named plaintiff in the District Court Of Weld
County. State Of Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days aftsz
the service thereof. II served within thia
County. or. II served out Of thh County. o.
by publication. within thirty days altar the
| service hereof. exclusive Of the day Of SER
vice: or judgment BY default will b. taken
against you according to the prayer Of ths
complaint. And II . copy Of the complaint in
the above entitled action Be not served with
| this summons. or II the service hsrsof b.
made out Of this State. then ten days addi-
tionsl to the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allowed b.
fore the taking Of Judgment BY default q
Aforesaid
The said action h brought to obtain judg.
thup. in the PRINCIPAL sum Of s4so.oo. evidenced
by prombsory note. with interest thereon from
the date thereof, November sth. 1920, at the
rate Of twelve per cent per snnum until rem
dition Of judgment herein that plaintiff re-
cover her costs in this suit. and the further
principal and accrued interest to date Of
Judgment herein. attorneys fees; that the
usual decree foreclosing plaintiffs mortgage
may be made. for the sale Of said mortgaged
premises. according to law and the practice
Of this court, and the proceeds applied to the
payment Of the amount due to the plaintiff.
that defendants and each Of them. and all
persons claiming under them. or any Of them,
subsequent to the execution Of said mortgage
upon said premises. either ~ purchasers. III
cumbrancers or otherwise. may be barred and
foreclosure Of all right, or claim or equity Of
redemption In said premiSs, and every mart
thereof. and that defendant may be sdiudged
to pay any deficiency which may remain after
applying all the proceeds Of the sale Of said
premises properly applicable to the satisfaction
OF said judgment. rs will more fully appear
from the complaint in said action TO which
reference Is here made. = copy Of which Is
hereto. attached and herewith served upon
you.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear. and to answer the said complaint rs
above required, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment by default against you according to
the prayer OF said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
Court. at Greeley. In said County. this soth
day of December, A d. 1921.
tSeaD W. r. ADAMS.
Clerk Of District Court
Weld County. Colorado.
BY c. c. Ankeney. Deputy Clerk.
H. Z. CHURCHILL
Attorney for Pr.
First Publication January rs. 1922.
Last Publication February 2S. 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate Of Emma !. Womsek, Deceased.


Estate Of Enns ]. Womsek. Deceased.
No. PISA.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 9Th day
Of February. A. D.. 1922. the undersigned will
present to the County Court Of Weld County
Colorado his accounts for final settlement Of
administration Of said estate, when and where
all persons in interest may appear and objec,
to them, II they so desire.
Clayton Marion Womaek,
Administrator.
First publication January s. 1922.
Last publication February 2. 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Thomas Q. Ewing snd Amy G.
Ewing. hh wife. whose address 10 New Ray
msr. Weld County. State Of Colorado. grantor
BY their Deed Of Trust dated September ..
1920. and Recorded September 20, 1920. in
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02

Book sos. At Page $50 in the Office NJ N.
Clerk and Recorder Of Weld County co,o-
rado, conveyed to the Public Trustee Of tn.
said Weld County. Colorado. the following
land in said Weld County. described 4. FOL.
lows. to-wit:
ihe Southwest quarter Of the North.
west quarter tSWA NWA), the South.
west quarter (swh) the Southwest GUAR.
Ter Of the Southeast quarter (SWA
sea- Of Section Six (s). the West One.
nah Of the Northeast quarter (W1s NEh)
o. Section Seven a. Township Ten u0)
North Of Range Fifty-seven (b7) West OF
the 9Th P. n. and the East oue-hsIf of
the Southeast quarter (Eh SEk) and
the Southwest quarter Of the Southeast
quarter tsWA sEA). the South. one-h.lf
sh) Of the Southwest quarter (SWL1
OF Section One ~ and the Northeast
quarter (NEh) Of Section Twelve Q2)
all In Township Ten t10) North Of Range
Fffty-sisht 1851 West of the Sixth Prin.
ciral Meridian and Containing Six Hun.
drsd Eighty tsso) acres more or less &C.
cording to Government survey thereof.
In trust to secure four promissory notes of
even date with said Trust Deed for IN. .um
OF Eighteen Hundred Seventy.fye Dollar.
payable to the order Of the r. B, Collin. In.
vestment Company. September LIST. 1921 1929
iszS and 1924 after date with interest at the
rass OF IL rer cent. per annum after maturity,
And Whereas. Default has been made by
said grantor In said Trust Deed. In the per.
fosmance Of the covenants and conditions i'm.
posed upon them by the terms Of said Tru.t
Desd in this. to-wit that said srantor h..
failed 70 pay the note for Nss.75 due Sen.
tenber LIST. 1891,
AND Whereas. the legal hoder Of the In.
debtednsss represented by said note has 6led
with the underlined Public Trustee Of the
said Weld County. Colorado, notice and de-.
mand In writing declaring said default and
eleeting to declare the whole debt due and ray
able. and demanding the scle Of said land un.
der said trust deed.
Now, Therefore. notice ID hereby given
that pursuant to said notice and demand and
election and under and by virtue Of ths .u.
thority vested In me BY said Trust Deed and
the Law. !. n J. WALSH, Public Trustee
Of Weld County. Colorado. will sell the above
described land for cash. at public suction, to
the highest bidder. st the east front door Of
the Court House in Weld County, Colorado.
on Monday. the 9Th day Of February. 1922, at
10 o'clock In the forenoon for the purpose Of
paying SAID note and interest and all ex-
rsnss Of thb sale. and will give to the Dur.
chaser thereof certificate Of pu,ehase there
Tor - provided By law.
signsd. n J. wALSH,
Public Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado,
DATED At Greeley. Weld County, Colorado.
this srd day Of January. 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-02
sis.sd. \ ). wAIsH.

Public Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado,
Dated at Greeley. Weld County, Colorado.
this srd day Of January. 1922.
First publication January s. 1922.
Last publication February 2, 1922.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-01

The way to keep business from
being slow is to push it along.
Sunshine is good for most
crops, but wild oats flourish best
at night.
Anyhow, the discussi6n} over
the length of women's skirts for
the next season indicates that
they are not to be abolished,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-01
Confederate veterans was cut
this year.

this year.
In the opinion of The Times,
reason is lacking why this couh-
try should continue to spelid
hundreds Of millions annually
preparing for, war. If We attend
to our. own business, there isn't
the least prospect of the country
becoming involved in war. The
people are in no humor for war,
they dislike even to discuss past
wars, much less to consider wars
selfish interests imagine might
cCme in the future. This beiag
true, the burdensome appropria-
tions made by Congress for the
army are spent to no good pur-
pose-the money is wasted, it
goes to support in idleness and
non-productive employment many
thousands of men, officers, non
CONS and buck privates alike,
who should be at work making
a living for themselves and their
families instead of doing nothing
tc earn the money the people
are forced to provide for their
upkeep. At most the United
States does not need a standing
army of more than $4,000 men.
With good militia organization
i'll each State, which we already
have, the country would not be
headed for the bow-wows if we
had no army at all. When the
Democrats regain control of the
government in the next presl-
dental election one of the first
things they will have sense enough
to do will be to cut down mate
rally the size of the standing
army and to stop the useless, in
excusable waste of money on ad-
juncts of the army that have
no redeeming feature to recon-
mend them to public consid-
Grafton. 49, :
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-01

ht told his friends. Finally the.
drug carried him beyond the eur
tain and showed him what lies,
after death. But to death there is
a one-way door-no one will ever
know what Wagelius discovered.
He has been buried. The mys-
terry Of death has always been a
matter of deep thought. Why
do men fear death and yet yield
without dread to its twin brother,
sleepf Probably because they 60
to sleep with a conviction that
they are certain to awake in the
morning, while death closes the
door on mortal conciousness and
opens the way into the unknown.
People have an instructive fear of
what they do not understand. If
we understood death, perhaps we
would not fear it.
The members of the South Car.
olina Legislature responsible for
the cut this year in the pension
appropriation for Confederate
veterans might read with interest
a little story of the esteem in
which a veteran of the Union
army is held by the boys of his
home community. This veteran.
it seems, has no peculiar claim
on the boys of the little town in
which he lives other than that he
is survivor of the cause they
have been taught to believe was
light and they appreciate the
service he rendered that cause.
Some time ago the boys conceiv-
cd the idea of. presenting the old
man with purse to take him to
he Gettysburg battlefield, but
he fund grew so fast they soon
had in hand enough money to
buy him an automobile in which
he is to take the trip instead OF
going on the railroad. 1t is hard
ly conceivable that the people of
the North are more appreciative
Of the Union survivors of the
Civil war than we are of our Con-
fCderate soldiers, but actions
sometimes speak louder than
words and it is anything but
pleasant to recall that the al
ready small pension the Legisla-
ture has been setting aside annu-
ally for several years for the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE, l, 1922.

This year the South is more in
terested in the senatorial election
to be held in Massachusetts thar
it has been in any similar election
in that State in many years, TO
there apparently is better pros
pect of defeating Senator Lodg,
than there has been at any tim,
since he was first sent to the sen
ate more than 30 years ago. Their,
IS the best of reason why tn,
South should wish to see Lodg,
retired to private life. Above
and beyond any other man il
public life, he is the unrelentins
enemy of this section. Starting
his animosity for the South with
the force bill he introduced il
Congress third of a century
ago, Lodge has never deviateu
a Jot from the attitude of ii.
will that iniquitous measure be
spoke for this section. In season
and out of season he has led tn,
forces of hate for the South
Nothing good comes out. of tn,
South, i'll his opinion, and if h,
could have his way the civiliza
tion of this section would be de
stroyed by the same means the
fanatical South haters in tn,
North employed to try to destro.
1t during reconstruction days
Not SO much because he is a Re.
publican, though that is bau
enough, but for the better rea.
son that his enmity for this sec
tlon knows no bounds, is there
good news for the South in tn,
reports coming out of Massachu-
setts that Lodge has the politica.
fight Of his life on his hands and
that he and his friends are sour
rying about wildly to find way
TO obliterate the handwriting Oh
the wall. Former Governor Nc
Coll, about as good man as q Re
publican ever gets to be. is .
thorn in the side Of Lodge and
is making trouble for the senator
inside the Republican party.
threatening TO enter the primary
for the nomination and later the
general election as an independ-
ent candidate if he should fail in
the primary. McColl is popular
In Massachusetts and should he 60
into the general election, the coun-
try will see the last of Lodge
in the senate of the United States
on March 4, next, for the election
OF Sherman l.. Whipple, nominal
ed, or to be nominated, by the
Democrats would thus be assured,
if indeed it is not already assur-
ed regardless of whether McColl
enters the race. Whipple is a
lawyer OF international reputa-
tion and one OF the most powerful
public speakers in the country.
The South has good reason to
hope that he will be elected. .
What does it feel like to die I
This question aroused the curios,
ity of T.. b. Wagelius, Brooklyn
chemist and psychic investigator,
and he conceived scheme to
peek behind the curtain of death.
Locked in his laboratory, Wage
Illus rugged up an apparatus that
dripped an anaesthetic into an
inhaler attached to his nostrils.
The inhaler had an automatic
register and with each successive
experiment, Wagelius went one
drop of the drug nearer death.
Then, coming ont of his stupor,
he wrote down his experiences.
81 am on the verge Of discover.
ing the great secret of death, y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
New Years Tea.

Invitations were issued TO 400 for
tea given by Col. and Mrs Patrick
]. Hurley In their now homo in
Riverside on the afternoon of New
Years day from 60 Z. This was
really a housewarming, for not since
the Hurlcys have taken possession
OF their new homo about year ago.
has ouch an assomblage graccd lts
portals. The moment was informal
and the hosts received their guests
alone, being assisted IN othor por-
tions of tho homo by groups OF
friends. The occasion was altogoth-
or a revival of oldtlmo Now Years
not been Ia vogue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

Mrs W. j.. MnrtIn's luncheon I'm
her home, complimentary To- Mrs.
X. E Harta
Mcsdamcs ~. r. Graham nnh T..
G. Romaiu VIII rlvo line party. fol
luwcd with toa served IN the homo
or tho formcr complimentary TO
Mrs II. u. Harris.
Phi Beta Kappa dance IN tho
Country club.
Ahteloka club meets with Mrs.
9. n. MncCurdy
r. A. Bridge club meets with Mrs.
Ray n. Slcgfrled.
Tulsa chapter y. u. c.. holds reg
ular meeting with Mrs. Bert r.
Farmer.
Public installation OF officers of
women's Benefit association, Mae
Cnbees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
Society
All In An

The now moon hangs DER the noun
tain crest,
The mac blooms by the door,
Tho summer comes and the roses
blow,
The glorious woods ~ autumn glow.
And love is moro ana more.
Tho seasons pass, the strong winds
die.
Tho sunlight steals from the wait.
Tho rlittcriug planets wheel and
sink.
The tides return 90 the oceans
brink, Wy
And love la an ln ali
bliss CHrwnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B~Glass announce
the marriage or their daughter, ola
Clarke, TO MIR. Rufus NJ, Ayers OF
Stuart. Va, on Wednesday, Decem-
ber 2S, at b:30 o'clock. by Rov. We'll
lington G. Loucks. pastor Of tho
First Presbyterian church OF Sapul-
pa, Okla.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

Robert A. McBirney
Funeral Director 92l s, Main
Phone Usage i9i-4bG Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
f,XarMNY.
GmznAeKziaY

Theirs a skin beautifler--a de-
iightfullJ fragrant cream known
as Black and White Beauty Bleach,
which when used In connection
with Black and White Soap and
Cleansing Cream gives surprising
results.
The complexion is cleared Of all
pimples, blackheads, freckles and
liver spots, and Is made soft and
smooth.
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
Doe the package; Black and White
Soap, 25c a cake, and Black and
White Cleansing Cream, 25e and
soc packages, are sold and guar
anteed by all good drug and de-
partment stores.
Write Dept. d, Plough, Menu
phis, Tenn, for a copy Of your
Birthday Book and leaflet which
tells all about Black and White
toilet preparations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
One lot at

These are best quality
dark navy Poriet twills,
elegantly finished; for
mer pricings to $45.00.
Extra Size Dresses ST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03
lot at

Extra quality Poriet
twills and tricotines in
navy and brown; former
pricings to $39.50. .,...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

Mostly Canton cr e p e,
pussy willow and crepe
satin; good colors; for
mer pricings to $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

These are Canton crepe,
roshanara crepe, char
meuse and satin, good
qualities. former pricings
to $29.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-03

Poriet twills, tricotines
and velvets; nicely trimr
media good colors; former
pricings to $3.50. .....
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
eleven OBJECT
To PAVING JOB
Csntanue Twenty sixth Street
Hearing; Simmer Gets Sta
ten Painfin9 Work.

Eleven OF "a property owners
along Twenty-sixth street between
thirteenth and Seventeenth ave-
nues contested the proposed paving
OF that street, this morning at q
meeting of the board of local Inn
provements. They brought q peti-
tion asking discontinuanee of the
project, signed BY "a property own
era including themselves.
The opposition was strong, plead
ing hard times, although it was
recognized that paving 10 needed on
south Twenty-sixth street and that
many Of the property owners VIII
favor the Improvement The hear
ing was continued until next Sat-
urday morning at 10 O'Clock, in the
city hall. =.
Frank N. Skinner submitted the
lowest bid for redecoration of the
interior of the police station, 1855
for painting walls and ceilings and
Sc for painting screens on windows
and doors. The Home Painting &
Decorating coInpauy's bid was $3.50
and IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10

TO WADING POOL
Tank Filled for First Time Yes
terday-Handreds Make
Initial Visit.
Splash! Splash!


All day long to this tune, they
kept coming IN and going out to
make room for others. Hundreds
of children claimed q dip in the
Long View park wading pool which
was filled yesterday for the first
time this year.
Kiddies of 2 years came with
their mothers and children of all
ages swarmed the hill district, if
not to go in TO at least watch the
others play in the cool waters.
With only a few hours Of school
yesterday, which marked the close
of the 1922 season, the children
hustled away from the buildings
and went directly to the park,
where the pool had been filed in
the morning.
The shelter house, which was
opened for the first time, accom-
modated hundreds. The house IS
divided into separate rooms for the
boys and girls, and gives ample
space for the children to undress
and leave their clothing while in
the wading pool.
Today's crowd at the park was
a repetition of the throng which
visited the pool yesterday. Many
children have carried baskets of
lunch with them, SO as not to miss
any of the fun during the day. The
pool and shelter house were given
the city by Mr.. and Mrs. H W.
Horst in memory of their daugh-
ter, Helen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
EXPO PITCHES
TENT AT PARK
First SSTOp" VIII House Model
Farm; Force of 100 Men at
Work on Grounds.

First big tent on the Trans Mis-
sissippi Exposition and Pageant of
Progress grounds was pitched to-
day, according to Arthur Davis,
head of the enterprise.
The canvass is 140 feet wide and
290 feet long, and will house >the
model farm which will be one of the
principal features of the agricul-
tural department over which 1. F.
Gilmor, Aledo, will preside.
A force of 100 men is now con-
stantly employed at the grounds, a
crew of 25 being at work erecting
the free amusements platform.
Contract for the electrical equip
ment at the exposition has been
awarded to Fred G. Ittner. Rock
Island, whose appointment as Off
cial electrical engineer, is an
nounced.
Workmen are busy constructing
the big electric arch which will
span the entrance and its compile
ton is anticipated early next week.
Douglas park presents an animat-
ed appearance, and at the rate of
speed which the equipment is being
placed the final touch will be
achieved sometime in advance of
June "a, the opening day.
Two carloads of material for the
big exhibit arrived yesterday, and
four more carloads are expected
Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10

that the warm weather has drawn
the public 70 outdoor rather than
indoor attractions and large manu-
facturers well financed are prepar-
ing to meet an increased demand
for equipment in the fall.
People Take Vacations.
People are showing already that
they can afford vacations and the
demand for autos is proving that
many are taking their vacations on
wheels. Lack of raw materials
and finished parts is hamperfng au-
tomobile production and some men
may be laid of because Of this
shortage. The metal trades are ex-
tremeiy active and the mines are
finding new markets for their prod
ucts in the paint and roofing trades.
Railroad shops all over the cour1-
try are showing increased activity
and larger payrolls. for the rail-
roads are lighting for freight and
finding freight to fight for.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
IOWA BUILDERS
ASK TOO MUCH
FOR PAVEMENT
Combine Against City Suspected
When Street Bids Take No
ticeable Jump.

Combination between contracting
firms was charged by Rock Island
city officials when bids for paving
Sixteenth street, Eighteenth to
Twenty first avenues, were opened
this morning. Exorbitant figures
for asphaitic concrete resulted in
the rejection of both bids which
were submitted to the board of To-
cal improvements.
The bids were too high" Mayor
H NJ. Schriver said he refused
to make further comment, but said
the city will return the Contractors
certified checks and readvertise for
bids on the Sixteenth street i'm
provement If equally high figures
are again obtained the improve
ment will be abandoned for the
present, it was intimated.
The Mccarthy Improvement COM
pany and the d. J. Ryan Construc-
ton company, both of Davenport,
were the two bidders for the three
blocks Of paving. Ryan's bid was
$12,103; McCathry's, submitted in
itemized form, with no total, was es-
timated to be several hundred dol
lars higher. -
The Mccarthy estimates contain
ed the item, "Asphaltic concrete,
$3.50 per square yard" The last bid
received and resultant contracts
were much lower than this. One of
the Davenport companies at that
time bid 2.71h and was rejected,
the other bid received being lower.
Both Are High.
City officials agreed that this in
crease is unwarranted and too
high to be considered. They ex-
pecs to see a substantial reduction
in the aspha1tic concrete figures in
the next bids.
The fact that both companies
were unusually high in the same
figure led some OF the executives,
speaking unofficially. to the opin-
ion that the Iowa firms may have
combined on their Illinois work, in
order to split" the contract jobs
they practically monOpolze.