davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
SHRRlP's SALE

coutnJ of Weld
State Of Colorado.
In the District Court within and for IN
County Of Weld. Colorado
| J. J. Kinney. Plaintiff.
VS..
Louis Nelson and Lena NJ. Nelson.
Dfendantz.
Under and by virtue Of . decree and order
Of sale entered in the District Court in and
for the County Of Weld. Colorado. on thu
9Th day Of November A. D., 1922. wherein Il
Is decreed that there - due the above named
plaintiff. J. J. Kinney from the above named
defendants. Louis Nelson and Lena N. Mel.
con, on certain note. deed or mortgage the
sum Of FIFTY-SIx HUNDRED THIRTY
SEVEN and e2-ioo (s5.637.s2) DOLLARS
and in and BY virtue Of said decree and order
Of sale. ! the undersigned Frank N. Hall.
Sheriff. County Of Weld am authorized. di.
rected and empowered to expose for sale Ger.
tain property hereinafter described. at pub.
lie auction, after giving notice Of The tina
and place Of sid 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 h hereby given
tina, | will on Saturday. the End day Of De-
cember. A. D. 1922, ut the hour Of ten o'clock
in the forenoon 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.
seribed as follows:
The East Half Of the West Half (EH
WIZ, and the West Half Of the North
east Quarter (WH NEh) Of Section
Twenty-sis (26), and the Northeast Quar-
ter CNEh) Of Section Thirty.Hye 1851,
all in Township Eleven IN North,
Range Fifty-seven t57D West Of the 9Th
P. NJ. Weld County. Colorado.
At public auction, for cash in hand. to the
highest and best bidder.
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. Undersheriff.
J. v. Redmond, Atty. for Plaintiff.
First publication November o. 1922.
Last publication November 80, 1922
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
sHERIFF's SALE

sHERIFF's SALE
County Of Weld,
State Of Colorado.
In the District Court within and for the
County Of Weld, Colorado.
AMANDA scHwAss Plaintiff.
J. C. NYGREN AGNES NY
GREN; CLARA Z. FORD;
CHARLES E. FORD: N. J.
WALSH and A. N. NC CLENA-)
HAN, Pretending Public Trustees
Of Weld County Colorado: THE }
FARMERS STATE BANK OF }
BIG SPRINGS: NEBRASKA,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of decree and or
der OF sale entered in the District Court in
and for the County of Weld, Colorado. on
the 18th day Of November A. D. 1922: where
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
NOTICE or PulLlc TRUSTEES sxr,;

Whereas Solomon Rodkin, who's adar ess
New Rsymer. County Of Weld, and
stats Of Colorado, srantor. b. hi Ger.
tain dssd u trust dated September 10 tn
1919. whish b recorded In Bank sos At
rage aS4. In the ONCE Of the County Oh rk
and Recorder of said Weld County, coIo, a.
Do. conveyed to the Public Trustee, in q nd
for Weld County Colorado; all the premA IN
situate In Weld County. Colorado. desersb ed
~ follows. to-wit
Ths South Half tsK) Of sectioa
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
sHERlFF's SALE

County Of Weld,
)s
State Of Colorado.
!, Il. D;.,,,,, co,r, With, and n, IN.
cou,,x a, w.h c.,.,.a.
Tn. DIrRIANp TRJrsr coMpA
NY cornor,tion p,.;n,,g
W
poy N PHILIP and FERN
PHILIP p.f.ndsn,.
Under and nv vir.u. n n decree and mr..
dor Of AL. entered In N. D;s,,,., c,ur, !,
and %, IN. County =, w.u co,or.do nm
N. OH IA, ~ No,.,,h.r n 1000 uh.r..
In /, /. dseresd that ,bere /. An. N. .bov.
,,,.a ,,.,,,;g T1.r NM AVN rprcT
COMPANY . corpor.,ion. from the abov.
named a.fsnd.n,. ROY N PHILIP and
FERN PHILIP nm cer.a;n no,s aaea mr.
mortu.ve the sum Of THIRTEEN HrrNnRED
N,rTy. THREE and %. Ioo ~, aaa 10, nor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE:-Aladin Mantle Lamps,
50 each. Raymer Hardware Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23

County Of Weld,
State Of Colorado,
In the District Court within and for the
County Of Weld. Colorado.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Revenue Comes From Gas Tax.

A total of S67,196.S7 was collected
during March under the new gasoline
tax act, the tax commission announc-
ed after figures for March had been
compiled. A few delinquent tax-pay-
iers have not yet reported, but the to-
tai as announced is practically the
amount that will stand as the months
collections.
March was the first month on which
the tax OF 2 cents gallon was paid
on gasoline, and judging BY the fig
ures for this month a total of approx
imately S670,0O0 will be collected for
the ten months of this year. How
ever, these figures may be changed
as the sales may increase during the
summer months or they may de-
crease.
Under the terms ef the gasoline tax
act, one-half of the money collected
goes into the state treasury and one
half goes to the counties for building
and maintaining roads.
The commission is also certifying
to the state treasurer the gross earn
ings of all the public utility corpora
tions in the state. These public util-
ity corporations pay three-mill tax
on their gross earnings and the COM
mission is certifying total of $S4,-
257.S1 as the taxes due the state.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

Woodrow Wilson emerged from his
home for the first time since Armistice
Day to greet thousands Of women
who gathered there, on the afternoon
of April 2S, to pay homage to the for
mer president. The ex-president was
flower in his fluctuations and apprecia-
ton OF the women's work.
A report from leading lawyers Of
the country charging that the seizure
by the United States of the republic
of Haiti is in violation Of our Consti-
tuition, our treaties and Of information
al law has been presented to Secre-
tary Hughes. 1t demands evacuation
by American troops.
The outlook for solution Of Cuba's
sugar problem is more promising at
present than for many months past, ac-
cording to survey Of the situation
prepared by the commerce department.
Hopes Of the Cuban sugar trade for
an advance in demand are based on
the invisible trade shortage of refin-
ed sugars in this couatry estimated
at 100000 tons; the Increasing popu-
lation and consumption in the United
States; the continued absorption Of
sugar by world markets even during
the height Of Cuban production and
the demand il Europe.
The supreme court Of the District Of
Columbia has ruled that the estate Of
Grover C. Bergdoll, Stacker, valued at
$3.50. 1000 must be surrendered to the
government IL the government proves
that Bergdoll has been convicted Of
desertion and is now fugitive from
justice.
The Supreme court has denied tho
application of Erwin R. Bergdoll, In
the penitentiary at Leavenworth for
failure to perform military service dur
ing the war, writ Of habeas corpus.
Increased duties on drugs, dyes, inks
and paints proposed in the adminis-
tration tariff bill came under fire re-
Gently from senate Democrats In the
general debate on the measure. Sena-
tor King charged that the increase on
drug commodities would only enhance
the already swollen fortunes Of rich
manufacturers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
BRIEF news NOTES
WHAT MAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT coUN.
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts OF The
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

A heavy earth shock, centering in
Toxic, occurred recently. Considerable
damage was done to buildings in the
city and their contents.
Thirty-two lives were lost when the
French steamer Deputy Albert Tail
lander, a vessel of 5000 tons, bound
for Rotterdam for Brest with cargo
Of coal foundered off the northern
coast of Brittany during a violent
storm. The captain Of the ship, the
sole survivor, was picked up by the
Greek steamer Pelagia.
Voluntary economic readjustment or
financial Intervention by the United
States,' is, according to La Prensa,
the basis of report which has been
submitted to the Cuban government
by Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, Cuban
minister to the United States.
A breach between the Dublin and
Belfast governments, which Ulster po.
litical quarters declare may also en-
tail a rupture of the London agree
ment, is indicated by a statement is.
sued by the provisional government in
Dublin announcing that it Is unable to
cooperate with the Belfast govern
ment in an inquiry into the Irish rail-
ways.
Announcement by the British dele
CATION that meeting Of the sigma
tories Of the Versailles treaty will be
held in Genoa within fortnight to
determine upon action in the event OF
Germany's falling to meet her repara-
tions obligation at the end Of May was
the chief feature of conference activi-
ties. This call for a meeting or the
allies was inspired by Premier Poin-
cares Bar lie Due address iptimating
that France was prepared to act alone
II the allies failed to support her in
enforcing the treaty.
Physicians have lost hope of former
President Paul DeschanePs recovery,
the Paris lie Journal states. The for
mer president is suffering greatly.
Premier Lloyd George, Foreign Min
lister Schanzer of Italy, M. Barthou OF
France, M. Jaspar Of Belgium and Bar
on Hayashi of Japan met recently and
set forth in writing the concessions
they are ready to make to Russia. 1t
is stated that 1t contains western Eu-
ropes final proposals to Soviet Rus
sia and explains exactly what Russia
must give to western Europe in ex-
change for the concessions.
Bitter exchanges between Arthur
Griffith, president Of the dali eireann
and Eamon de Valera, republican lead.
er, more intense than any heretofore,
marked the proceedings Of the dali
the other day in Dublin. Charges and
counter-charges of responsibility for
the present disorders characterized the
debate.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
INHERITANCE TAX
NOT RETROACTIVE
SUPREME COURT GRANTS IN
JUNCTION TO J. EDWIN
BELSER.
ONLY after PASSAGE OF ACT
YAK Will Be Applied Only to Estates
Where Death Occurred After
Act Took Effect.
Columbia.

.
The inheritance tax act passed by
the legislature at the last session IS
not retroactive and no tax can be i'm
posed upon estates now in the process
of settlement where death occurred
prior to the time of the passage OF
the act, according to an order OF the
superme court handed down and sign
ed by all members of the court.
In the order the court grants the
petition of j. Edwin Belser, admins
traitor of the estate Of the late John
E. Lowry, and thereby refuses to al
low the tax commission to force Mr..
Belser to appear before the commits
sion with all the records OF the Lowry
estate in order that the commission
might ascertain what tax is due the
state.
Under the terms Of the order by
the court, the inheritance tax will
be applied only to estates where
death occurred after the act took ef-
feet, February %, and no estates not
settled on that date will be taxed If
the death occurred prior to February
%.
The tax commission was anxious to
get the courts ruling on the law as
to what estates it applied to and when
Mr.. Belser carried the matter to the
supreme court test case was made.
A construction Of the recent act
was the main reason for carrying the
matter before the supreme court.
"The question is," says the court in
its order, ARE estates in the process
Of settlement, at the time OF the pas
sage of the act, liable for the tax.
The answer is estates now in the pro-
cess of settlement where the deceas-
ed died before the passage Of the
act are not liable for the inheritance
tax. The only question is as to the
construction Of the act 1t Is very
clear that the act is prospective.
at is the judgment Of this court
that the petition be granted" The or
der was signed by Chief Justice Gary
and Associate Justices Watts, Fraser,
Cothran and Marion.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
elect srate Far MANAGER.


J. w. Fleming, of Savannah, Ga,
vas elected by the executive commit
tee of the South Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical Society to fill the new
ly created position of manager OF the
State Fair, according to the announce
ment of r. NJ. Cooper, Jr., of Wisacky,
president of the fair society. DR.. Frank
Etird, of Lexington, was reelected
secretary of the fair and David G. Eli
son Of Columbia, was named again as
treasurer.
Under the new management plan,
approved by the executive committee
at it's recent session in Columbia, Mr..
Fleming as manager will have ex-
ecutive control of the state fair, de-
voting his full time to the fair in an
effort to aid the fair society in its
plans to make the annual exhibition
larger and better than ever before.
The position will require Mr. Flem-
ing's time for IL months in every
year, his offices being located in Co
lumbia Mr. Fleming expects to move
his family to Columbia May l, when
he will take over the management
OF the fair.
Mr. Fleming was secretary OF the
Ohio state fair, one Of the largest in
the United States, succeeding his
father in that capacity. The exhibit
ton receives an annual appropriation
of $780, 900 from the state Of Ohio. In
Savannah he has been in charge OF
the Tri-State fair at Savannah, going
there after his selection for the post
ton by the owners of the fair to find
only a vacant plot Of land awaiting
him. Out of this he created the Tri-
State fair, erected the buildings and
made the exhibition one Of the best in
the South.
Mr.. Fleming is As years old Mr.
Cooper said, in talking Of Mr.. Flem-
ing's election, land he is a man OF
pleasing personal appearance and un-
doubted executive ability. He is es-
pecially qualified for the organizing
and building up of state fairs"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Washington

The case of w. o. Watts, special
agent of the department Of justice,
removed from office by direction OF
Attorney-General Daugherty "for dis,
loyalty to the department of justice
was laid before the house by Repre-
sentative Johnson, Republican, South
Dakota.
Summing up a three hours attack
on the pending tariff bill in the sen.
ate, Senator Simmons, democrat,
North Carolina, declared that it was
his deliberate judgment that the
measure was "fraught with more dan
ger to the pople Of the country and
the institutions under which they live
than any bill, which ever crossed the
threshold of this chamber"
An appeal to the Conscience Of the
supreme court is made in brief filed
by Robert A. Wiidenmann, an unsuc-
cessful litigant. Assertong that the
people are entitled to be fully inform
ed as to what, II any, and the limita-
tions upon the delegated authority of
their legislative servants in proposing
and ratifying amendments to the con-
stitution," the brief respectfully points
out to the court that, until it delivers
such an opinion, "it will not fulfill
either it's functions or its duty as a
body of judicial servants Of the peo-
pie"
An advisory committee of twelve
to be appointed by the president to
assist the secretary Of commerce In
supervising radio communication has
been recommended in the final report
of the recent national radio conference
as submitted to Secretary Hoover. The
report approved the ALLEGATION Of wave
lengths to various classes OF users,
which was made in the tentative re-
tive report of the conference and vari-
GUS detailed suggestions for improve
ment of wireless communication set
forth in that document. Further sug-
gestions will be heard.
Scores of naval reserve aviators who
formed the backbone Of the navy's air
force since the war will be retained
in the regular navy by congressional
action, newspaper men recently wired
their papers.
August Probst, the Swiss waiter who
has charged that he was kidnapped"
because of his romantic interest in
the daughters of wealthy member Of
the fashionable Rolling Rock Country
club, near Pittsburgh, will be deport-
ed from the United States under an
order issued by Assistant Secretary
Henning of the labor department.
Plans OF the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road to obtain approximately $4,400,-
600 for new equipment by the issue
Of equipment certificates has been ap-
proved.
1t is predicted that there will be
an old-fashioned tariff debate in the
senate in the very near future, and the
fur is expected to fly in all directions,
according to some of the oldtimers.
Cotton exports increased slightly
during March as compared with the
same month last year, according to for
eign trade reports issued by the com.
merce department.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
National Guard "GaIa Day."

Gov. Robert A. Cooper and Adjt.
Gen. R. w. Grant are to be the prin-
cipal speakers at the National Guard
gala day" Greer Saturday, May 13.
The gala day" exercises will bring
four National Guard companies and a
National Guard band for Greer for the
addresses, instruction, parades, base
ball game and sham battle that will
feature the occasion. These companies
are the Howitzer company of Greer,
Company F of Spartanburg, Company
G of Greenville and the Headquarters
company of Easley.
The gala day. is being planned
with the double purpose Of creating
interest in the National Guard and
furnishing instruction to the compa.
nies participating.
Tre days program opens with
parade at 10:30 o'clock, the four com.
panies and the band participating with
the schools. The parade will end at
the baseball park where then a COM
petitive drill will be staged. At 1870
O'Clock the companies and audience
will hear the addresses by Governor
Cooper and Adjutant General Grant.
Col. F. R. Day, instructor-inspector for
the state, and Col. T. E. Marshall OF
the One Hundred and Eighteenth reg.
iment will also make short addresses.
The addresses will be followed by
barbecue at / o'clock, given by the
town of Greer. At o'clock will come
the baseball game between two OF the
companies, the baseball game being
followed at $50 o'clock by the sham
battle. The battle over, the compa'
nies will then pitch camp for the night
and supper A series of wrestling
and boxing matches at the ball park
at s o'clock and dance at the Greer
armory later will complete program.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Motor Vehicles Show Decrease.

South Carolina has 71,157 automo-
biles at present as compared with 3d.
349 last year, or a decrease this year
OF 1912 machines over 1921, accord
ing to the registration figures OF the
state highway department to date.
These figures indicate that either the
state is doing without large num-
ber OF automobiles or that many per-
sons are driving machines without IL
cense plates and in violation of the
law.
So far a total of 5,S6S trucks have
been registered.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

ports was to get the allies Danube
commission. Bratislava won, but the
term was fixed for five years, and the
commission will next go where tbs
biggest traffic is. This Is squirting the
Czechs to increase the traffic capacity
of BratiSlava to 100000 tons this
year and ultimate plans call for a
capacity for 100000 tons.
A company has been organized to
take over the shipping under the
Czech flag on the Danube, and CZechO'
slovakIa means to keep the Danube
commission at BratiSlava.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Move Health Offices.

The offices Of the state health de-
partment, which were formerly on
the fifth floor of the Palmetto build
Ing. were moved to the second floor
of the same building, the offices now
occupied being thase formerly used
by the internal revenue department.
The internal revenue department is
now occupying the old postoffice
building near the Jefferson hotel.
The different offices Of the health
departments vii be closer together
now than under the former arrange
ment
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Three New Charters.

The Mullins Dry Goods company
Inc. was chartered by the secretary
of state with a capital stock of s15,-
600. Officers are: Norris Fass,
president.
The Chester Ice Cream company Of
Chester was chartered with capital
stock of $1,000. Officers are: R. c.
Grow president; Earl Wilson, vice
president.
The Dillon Realty. Insurance and
Brokerage company OF Dillon was
-Nartored with a capital stock Of
$4,000.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Killing In State Every Other Day.

South Carolina averaged homicide
every other day last year, according
to figures compiled by Prof. Wilson
Gee of the department Of rural social
science at the University of South
Carolina. These figures based upon
the records of the bureau Of vital sta
tistics, show that during the year 247
people lost their lives through vio-
lence in the state, an average OF
14.7 homicides for every 100000 peo-
pie in the state.
OF the 46 counties in the state, Dor
chester has the only spotless record,
while Bamberg, with 13 homicides, has
the worst record of 81 violent deaths
for each 100000 population. Florence
ranking 44th in the list, had total
Of 16 homicides, but only showed
record of 31.7 homicides per 100000
population. Richland county is sew
enth in the list with total Of seven,
or only for every 100000 people.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

one form Of their competition Is to
build up their respective ports
Vienna, reSsburg (now called Brati-
slava) and Budapest, situated close 10
each other on bend Of the river.
With the prospect Of Il connecting
canal system between the Danube and
the Rhine through Bavarian enter
prise the Danube is coming to be re-
garded as the greatest artery of trade
in Europe of tomorrow, ard the
British were aware Of this when they
founded their river syndicate. :
The first struggle between the three
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
DANUBE AS TRADE ARTERY
Three Countries in Keen Rivalry for
Predominance Of Shipping on
Big Waterway.

prague.-Keen rivalry for predoml-
nance In the Danube shipping Is de-
velop!ng among the three land-locked
fragments Of the diSmembered Haps-
burg empire-Austria, Czechoslorakia
and hungary. The Danube river Is
their squ, and port facilities mean
t1uftic and national income. Hence
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Submits Low Bid.

The Palmetto Concrete Mapufactur'
ing and Machinery company OF Co.
lumbia was the low bidder for the
manufacturing of some $4,000 to s15'.
900 worth of road pipe for the state
highway department to be used within
the next three months or projects to
be constructed during these months.
Ten contractors bid on the work.
but the Columbia firm with prices
from 63 cents to IS cents on l5-inch
pine and from s3.45 to $3.50 for 96-
inch pipe was low.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Grants Parole For Two.

Charlie Ferguson. convicted Of mur-
der in Laurens county in June OF 1917
and sentenced to serve his LIE IN
prison, was conditionally paroled by
the governor until Ferguson is able
to complete serving his sentence. The
parole is good until the physicians OF
Laurens county consider Ferguson as
able to complete his sentence.
Tom Ford, convicted OF manslaugh-
ter henderson county in May OF
1921 and sentenced to serve two years
was also paroled during his good be-
bavior.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Invited to Meeting.

State highway officials received an
invitation to be present at a meeting
of the board of directors of the Dixie
Highway association to be held in
Jacksonville May &c and q at which
the plans will be discussed for the
building of one connecting direct all.
weather road from the North into Flor.
ida
The highway department of all the
states traversed by the Dixie highway
have been asked to be represented at
the meeting and to participate in the
plans for the road.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
Governor Receives Many invitations.

Governor Cooper is daily receiving
invitations to deliver addresses from
numerous towns over the state and
from cities out of the state. A large
number of requests for addresses at
school commencements has beea re-
ceived and in addition to these the
governor is in great demand as a
speaker for patriotic occasions and
other functions.