davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
BHERIFP's SALE

County Of Weld,
State Of Colorado.
In the District Court within and for th,
County Of Weld. Colorado
The DURLAND TRUST coMPA-
NY, Corporation. Plsintif.
EDWARD l. SEAvY, MAMIE
SEAvY, The Sterling Hardware
and Implement Company = corpo-
ration. u. ]. WALSH, Is Public
Trustee Of the County Of Weld.
and State Of Colorado. The First
National Bank Of Sterling, Colo }
rsdo. = corporation, The Farmers
and Merchants State Bank Of New
Raymer, Colorado. u corporation; }
The Platte Valley Lumber Compa-J
ny. = corporation, and A, N. Mel
ClenahAn ~ Public Trustee OF
Of Weld County Colorado.
Defendanat.
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 9Th day Of November, A. D. ls22. where.
In It Is decreed that there is due the above
named plaintiff. THE DURLAND TRUST
COMPANY, . corporation. from the above
ramed defendants, EDWARD |. sEAvY and
MAMIE SEAvY on a certain note, deed or
mortgage the sum Of FIFTY-SIX HUNDRED
FIFTY-FOUR and $500 (sS.s54.ss) DOL.
LARS.
and In and by virtue Of said decree and or
der Of sale. I the undersigned FRANK n
HALL SHERIFF. County Of Weld. am au
thorired. directed and empowered to expose
for sale certain property hereinafter de-
,eribed, at public auction. after giving no
tice Of the time and place Of said sale ac'
cordina to the course and PRACTICE Of tn,
law relative to sales Of real estate under ex
eeution. for the purpose of realizing thu
amount 20 found due the plaintiff rs afore
said, with interest. costs: Disbursements and
commissions on said sale:
Now. therefore public notice Is hereb,
given that will. on Monday. the 18th da,
Of December. A. d. 1922, at the hour Of
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that day. al
the east front door Of the County Court
Court House. In Greeley. County Of Weld
and tate Of Colorado. sell and dispose Of
the property, lying and being in the Coun
~ Of Weld. and known and described rs fol
lows:
The Northwest Quarter tNwh) Of
Section Thirty-two (s2) the Northwest
Quarter tNwh) Of Section Twenty
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)


Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
November Is. 1922.
Notice h hereby given that Helen s. Scott.
OF Fleming. Colorado, who. on December
"a. 1918. made Desert-land Entry. Serial
No. 0issi0. for the NY. Section 50. Town.
ship North. Range S. West, Sixth Princi-
III Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make Final Desert-land Proof under Para
graph 8. Section s. Act Of March 1 1915.
to establish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before the Register and Receiver, United
States Land Office; at Sterling. Colorado;
on the 2lst day Of December. 1922.
Claimant names y witnesses:
Harry Craig, Of Stoneham. Colorado. and
Harrie A. Scott. Amanda Scott. John G.
Scott. all Of Fleming, Colorado. ll-ls l2-la
E. r. CONQUEST, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhher)

Department Of the Intsriss
U. 8. Land Once At Sterling. Colorado.
October "a. 1929.
Notice Is hereby given that Selma A. Fors-
berg. Of New Raymer, Colorado. who. on
January 2s. 1920. made Additional Home
stead Entry, No. 2oss2s. for EN- sWA. wy
sen. Section II. Townahip . N. Range 81
w., eth Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make hnal three year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before Clyde L. Stanley. U. s. Commits
sioner, at Keota. Colorado. on the 9Th day
Of December. 1922
Claimant names As Witnesses:
Joseph l.. Filler. Gussie Filler. both Of
buckingham, Colo; Lloyd Painter, George 9.
Hatch. both Of New Raymer, Colo. il-2 ll-so
E. T. CONQUEST Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
MOTTO. OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Solomon Rodkin, whose address
v New Raymer. County Of Weld and
ststs Of Colorado. srantor. BY his Ger.
tain dssd Of trust dated September 10th
1919. which b recorded In Book sos. at
rage ssl. In the once Of the County Clerk
and Recorder Of said Weld County, Colora.
Do. conveyed to the Public Trustee, in and
for Weld County Colorado; oil the premises
situate In Weld County. Colorado. described
y fellowv. to-wit
Tia South Half gHJ Of Section
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
sHERIF's SALE

Coutny Of Weld
State of Colorado,
In the District Court within an fer ths
County Of Weld. Colorado
]. J. kinney. Plaintiff.
vs..
Louis Nelson and Lena N. Nelson.
Dfendants.
Under and by virtue Of dserse and order
Of sale entered In the District Court 10 and
for the County Of Weld. Colorado. on the
9Th day Of November A. D., 1922. wherein II
Is decreed that there ID due the above named
plaintiff. J. J. kinney from the above named
defendants. Louis Nelson and Lena n. Mel
son, on certain note. desd or mortgage the
sum Of FIFTY-sIx HUNDRED THIRTY
sEVEE and 62-loo tss.sS7.62) DOLLARS
and In and BY virtue Of said decree and order
Of sale. l the undersigned Frank N. Hall.
Sheriff. County Of Weld am authorized. d.
rected and empowered to expose for sale csr-
tain property hereinafter described. at pub
lie auction, after giving notice Of The time
and plaes Of sid sale according to the course
and practice Of the law relative 70 sales Of
real estate under execution. for the Purpose
of realizing the amount 30 found due the
plaintiff as aforesaid. with interest. costs.
disbursements and commissions on said sale:
Now therefore. public notice b hereby given
that will on Saturday. the End day Of De-
cember. A. D. 1922. at 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 d.
scribed rs follows:
The East Half Of the West Half (Eh
wa, and the West Half Of the North
east Quarter WV NEA) Of Section
Twcrty-six l26l. and the Northeast Quar-.
ter tNEh) Of Section Thirty-Ave 1857.
nil in Township Eleven til) North,
Range fifty-seven (57) West Of the 9Th
p. NJ. Weld County. Colorado
Al public auction, for cash in hand. to the
highest and best bidder.
acres. at public suction. for cash In hand,
to the highest and best bidder.
FRANK. N. HALL,
Sheriff Of Weld County.
BY A. J. Luther. Undersherif.
J. v. Redmond, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Firs; publication November .. 1922.
Last publication November so. 1929.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
sHERrFP's SALE

sHERlFF'S SALE
County Of Weld,
lss
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 T. FORD:
CHARLES e. FORD: NJ. J.
WALSH and A. N. NC CLENA-)
HAN, Pretending Public Trustees J
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. 1929 where
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-30
COAL ON HAND

The Hill coal mine has plenty Of
coal on hand now, SO you can load
without waiting. Just drive up and
load and start home.
WANTED:-Man to husk corn. In
quire of ]. Farnik 302s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Dominick & Cominick and Bernhard.
seholls f. Co. are offering for sub
SSiiprIon to-day block OF Eastman
Kodak common stock. The stock is
being offered FIRST by the company to
its dealers throughout the country.
Ailotments viii be made later 1t re-
eeiYes IS year in dividends.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

at the Federal Reserve banks and by
selling some of their lo1g term securi-
ties, their holdings of which have in
creased enormously since the begin
ming of the year.
The unwillingness of Congress to
permit the Supreme Court to nullify
its power 60 legislate was revealed last
week by the passage of the grain fu-
lures act, which Is practically dupli-
cate of the measure declared unconsti-
tutional last May The new act
Is based on the right to regulate
interstate commerce, whereas the
other was related to the taxing
power of Congress. The new law,
which becomes effective on November
/, regulates the grain exchanges, with
the idea of preventing manipulation
and the spreading of false information.
1t does not preclude hedging opera
tions or ordinary speculation.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Cost Accounting Progressing

Thirty eight of 109 industries, al
manufacturing, have installed uniform
cost accounting systems, according 70
review of cost and accounting prog
ress completed by tAe fabrication pro-
duction department of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States;
Twenty-three industries hava proeeeaeu
only so far as classification OF az
counts, an additional eighty have LOT
mulated fairly complete cost systems.
thirty-eight, as mentioned before, nave
actually installed the unifc.x' cpst sys-
TENS and twenty-four lines are pss.
pairing for further Improvement anu
development of their systems.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
The Week i'm Retrospect

MONDAY - Bethlehem Lackawanna
Steel merger ratified.
TUESDAY-Cosde & Co. directors
increase common dividend rate.
WEDNESDAY-Bank of New York
and New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company formally merged.
THURSDAY-Reic shank raises dis
count rate to s per cent.
FRIDAY-Farm Loan Board sells
$7b,0O0,000 Az per cent bond issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
The Trend In Finance
Turkish Crisis Furnishes the Occasion for Reaction
in Speculative Securities; Reasons Cor
Stiffening of Money Rates

GNPECULATON cycles periodically traders
obsessed sunlight will that
night will bull market the sensitive
find reminding
a through that dsconcertng times
period of that failures missteps and unfortunate
be stretch intensified prosperity
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Having climbed upward with little,
interruption since June iast--and, for
that matter, the dominant trend has
been upward since August, 1921-spec-
ulative security prices had reached a
stage when many operators had paper
profits, and wanted only pretext for
selling to convert apparent gains into
real ones. Moreover, the technical
conditions in the market were such that
short selling for a quick reaction
seemed tempting The immediate
cause for the selling last week was in
the news from the Near East, where
the conflict between Turkey and Greece
threatened to broaden out into an i'm
broglio that would involve Great Brit
ain and possibly other western Euro
pean nations. The prospect of an am
icable settlement had not been eclipsed,
but the infamm atory elements In the
situation adversely affected the ba-
rometers in the world of finance, which
one Of the leaders of Wall Street once
called "an old lady with shaken nerves"
Meantime the stock market went
through what without the Turkish COM
plicatons would have been regarded as
healthy reaction.
In an easy tone In the foreign ex-
change market, in moderate weakness
in cotton quotations and speculative
securities and in a rising wheat mar
ket the sensitivity of the financial
community to the bellicose develop
ments in the Near East was expressed
The setback was rather superficial and
revealed no profound fears regarding
the outlook.
The veto of the bonus and the up
holding of the Presidents act by the
Senate impaired confidence to traders
in bonds, and despite the reaction in
other markets Liberty bonds and fixed
maturity obligations of private cor
porations climbed moderately higher.
The volume of new financing during the
week was relatively restricted. To-day
an Offering Of S75,000,000 Of Az per
cent Federal Farm Loan bonds will be
made In the distance the prospect Of
important new Treasury financing in
connection with the refunding of the
war debt looms up, and this is one
factor that checks unlimited en-
thusiasm regarding Liberty bonds.
The stiffening of money rates toward
the close last week represented
temporary condition. It was intensi-
fed greatly by the rush of importers
to get materials out Of bond before
Friday morning, when the new high
tariff went into effect. Many borrowed
funds at the banks for this purpose, at
the very time when Federal tax checks
were being cleared. The increased
withdrawal of funds for payroll pur-
poses heightened the demands on the
banks, and they put themselves in
funds by calling loans. With the sea-
sonal expansion Of business in the fall
the commercial requirements for busi-
ness are expected to expand The
banks have large resources available to
take care of any legitimate credit
needs, and can quickly amplify their
supply Of loanable funds by borrowing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Financial Item

Merrill Lynch r 60 announce that they
have estae eifshsd municipal bond depart
uent IN charge ~ George D. Hubner for.
merry Of Horablower & Weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Days Ne,o Issues

shonnard & Co. are offering $4,000
shares Of F. n. Lupton, Publisher,
Inc. class a cumulative and partici-
Pating stock at S22 a share, TO yield
s.o9 per cent. The corporation is a
holding company for periodical and
pattern publishers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
OIL FIELD NEWS
OIL ACTlWTIES
DIRECTED FROM
GREAT FALLS
Petroleum Publications in South
Designate This City as
Main Business Point.

Great Falls is coming to be recog-
nized as the principal city in the de-
yelopment of the new oil fields of the
state, according to the place given it
in recent oil publications.
In stories published in the Tulsa Oil
Journal following the recent visit of
Frank B.. Taylor. Casper represen-
tative Of the Journal, Great Falls
date lines were carried on both the
reports on the Cat Creek field and
the northern fields. Dorsey Hager's
report on the field is carried by the
journal in one Of its recent issues.
Great Falls is also regarded as the
center of the business activity of the
region in a news story on the north
ern field in the last issue of the Inland
Oil Index. published in Casper, Wyo.
Shelby Overcrowded
The report reads:
The big play is in full swing in
northern Montana where one of the
greatest wildcat campaigns in the
history of the oil industry is under
way. Already not less than so tests
have been spotted in what is known
as the Sweetgrass arch about half of
which have either derricks up or are
drilling. Kelvin and Sunburst are
overrun with oil men from all parts
of the country. The railroad has set
out Pullman cars at both towns
which are being used as hotels. Shell
by. about Is miles from the field, is
the nearest town of any size n 1t
is also overcrowded. From present
Indications, it would appear that Great
Falls will become the main business
point for oil operations in northern
Montana while it is a toss-up betwee
Kelvin, Sunburst and Shelby as to
which one will become the operating
center.
Water Ia a great consideration as
in many instances it has to be hauled
for miles. The largest body of wa
ter is the Marias river near Shelby.
There are some springs which help
out in certain localities. 1t is stated
that the Ohio Oil company's water bill
is right around 500 a bay.
Pumping rs Barrels Daily
The Ohio Oil company has been
pumping the Sunburst we'll steadily
for the past two weeks and it has
beer averaging IS barrels daily. The
gas has been bradenheaded and Is
used in a gas engine TO pump the we'll.
Before the Ohio took over the opera
IltU. SnIllP VI TIC ciI was SUM w cthNt
drillers in that locality for So a barrel.
The Ohio is now using the oil for its
own operations.
Virtually all of the more impor-
tant oil companies are represented
in the field securing acreage. The
Ohio Oil company has been perhaps
the most active. 1t has secureud to
date approximately. either in part or
in whole. leases on 10000 acres. The
California company fMontana snbu-
sidiary of the Standard Oil Co. Of
California;, is a close second to the
Ohio. This company has started one
well in the Kelvin district but it is
down now on accoun of litiga-
ton. The Carter Oil company has
also been quite active for several
weeks and has secured some close in
acreage on both the Kelvin and Sun
burst structures and is taking on adj
ditional acreage on both sides of the
international dividing line"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
BERNARD'S SONG
IS RADIO HIT
kDYS Breakfasts EdisOn's Re-
creations for August
Release,

kDYS, The Tribune's broadcasting
station, Thursday evening played all OF
the Edison recreation releases for
August and, taking telephone cncorcs
as a criterion, pleased hundreds of
radlo fans who tuned in for the con-
cert.
Tonight Victor and Brunswick July
records will be broadcasted. the con
cert preceded by a piano recital by
Miss Marie Grace Williams. Among
the numbers to be played by her will
be Faust" and "Marche Honsroise."
Victor August releases will be played
August 7, and Brunswick releases for
that month will be broadcastcd Au-
gust 3.
OF the August Edison re-creations.
Great Falls radio fans voted Al Ber-
nard's song, Brother Low down." as
the most pleasing. This Is an i'm
~personation of a colored minister and
five encores were requested Ivy tele-
phone. .'Spagoni's Welding Jubilee
a spaghetti song by Billy Murray.
also was popular.
Billy Jones interpretlt1cn # When
You and I Were Young Maggie B!le"
also was requested several ,ilnes our
ing the evening.
'tueE HuIiDPFS Dr~OducdStcu "cir'
'Polonaise Militaire,' played by the
United States Marine band, and Ballet
Music-Excelsior," played by Crea-
torres band; My Melancholy Baby
and Mill BY the Sea- tenor solos. By
Walter Seaman; "Fireflies" and "Flut-
tering Love" played by Reed orches-
ira: Hearts and Flowers" piano solo.
by Walter Chapman; Rock Me in My
Swanee Cradle tenor solo, by Vernon
Dalhart: "Davy Jones Locker bass
solo. by Fred East; 'Toreador of
Mine" duet by Betsy Lane Shepherd
and Charles Hart; Where My Cara
van Has Rested" and Garden Of
Roses tenor solos. by Lewis James;
Carnival of Venice-Variations." or
net solo by Bohumir Kryl: CAS- One
in Happier Days" ~violoncello solo. by
Vladimir Dubinsky, and "Serenade-
Les Millions harlequin" and "Hunga-
rian Dance No. l." violin solos, by Al
bert Spalding.
Among the Edison Jazz numbers
played were Sweet Indiana Home"
played by the Broadway Dance orches-
ira: Goo Coo" PLAYED by Green
Brothers Novelty band: Hawaiian
Nightingale and Flower of Hawaii"
played by Palakiko's Hawaiian or
chestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
AMERICANS FORM
FIRST BOY SCOUT
TROOP IN CHINA
Internal Problems Source of
Trouble in Education at
Boone University.

Chicago, Ill.-(Correspondence of
the Associated Press.)-Credit for
organizing the first Boy Scout troop
in China is claimed by Boone Tniver-
sity, a Protestant Episcopal %institu-
ton at Wuchang, a representative of
which, Rev. Alfred A. Gilman, has ar
rived in this country. In the Scout
troops of the school the boys of Of
fetal and well-to-do families are taught
TO use their hands in fire drills. bridge
and hut making, fence and tree climb
ing, cooking and tent making, accord
ing to a statement from the depart
ment Of missions Of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
During the last few years" Mr..
Gilman said in telling about the uni
v~ersity, "the international and inter-
nal political problems of China have
been a source of great trouble to those
in charge of educational institutions.
No Chinese are better informed con-
corning the facts and the opinions of
leading foreigners and Chinese than
the students of Boone and similar in
situations. They have heard their
teachers and the daily
say that the outstanding ~failings of
the Chinese are cowardice and call
puNufSN. "hrl ib'Ii, lufct litH fEN
to be brave and ~outspoken and to feel
for their country and their oppressed
fellows. there is developed an expio-
sive force which may we'll mean trou-
bic for q missionary institution car
ried on under a foreign flag in the
city of an oppressive, ignorant, mill
tary dictator.
practically all are agreed that the
first student strike was one of the
most effective demonstrations of uni
fled national feeling that have ever
been exhibited. 1t is also agreed that
the second strike was a mistake, being
engineered for private political pur-
poses. This second strike almost re-
suited in a tragedy at Boone through
a misunderstanding between the fac
ulty and the students. but it finally be-
came an exhibition of the ability of our
students to judge wisely of a whole
situation. For the last two years the
judicial reaction of the Boone men to
our various crises has shown the great
value Of their training.
"At the Boone debating society. in
reference to political and social Gues-
lions, the thought is constantly ex-
pressed that immediate or SNOWY re-
suits are not desired but rather what
is sought is the lasting good of the
whole people
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21

pie of nights ago, it was said. and the
victims were unable to furnish the
sheriff with even a meager description
of the highwaymen.
The car was recovered the next day
alongside the road near Silver. The
locked compartment back of the scat
was jimmied open and the contents
stolen. All other effects on the car
were left intact.
Sheriff Spratt is investigating the
case. Including one phase of it he is
making inquiries in Great Falls.
Mrs. Wilson, after the experience
with the stick-up men, declined to take
the motor trip to the south and insisted
upon returning to Great Falls, It was
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
INCIDENT ATHAvRE
IS CONDEMNED BY
STRIKING RAIL MEN
Federated Shop Crafts Deplore
Mistreatment Of
Foreman
Special to The Tribune.

1tScAA
Havre, July 2O.-Resolutions con-
demninx the action of those parties
responsible for the mistreating of a
non-union shop foreman on Wednesday
morning" in connection with the
strike of federated railroad shopmen
at Havre were adopted Wednesday at
a meeting of the union men. Tha meet
ing followed an affair near Havre in
which Oscar Montross. a Great North
ern roundhouse foreman, was taken by
a party, of men in automobiles to a
point east of the city and given a coat
Of oil.
The resolution expresses the stand
Of the striking union men as being
firmly for the enforcement of law and
maintenance of peace in the com
munity. The union men pledged to
the authorities their efforts to pre-
vent violence or disturbance of the
peace.
Members of the striking union are
urged in the resolution to remain at a
distance from the railroad company's
property and are cautioned not to in
terfere with the employees of the rail-
road reserying, however,
our American right to ~peaceably,
without threats, endeavor to persuade
strike breakers to join with MS in our
endeavors to secure justice for those
who toll and a living wage for the
producers
The resolution condemns 'any false
reports that have been sent out sug-
costing that troops or United States
deputy marshals are needed here TO
maintain peace because Of the strike.
for there have been no violations of
the law. and if the railroads will CO.
operate with the authorities to the
same extent as ourselves, we feel
there will be none
Copies of the resolutions were sent
to federal, state and county officers
and railroad officials.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-21
SHERIDAN SHERIFF
OUT FOR CONGRESS
ON G. D. ?. TICKET
Oscar ]. Collins Is Reported
Nonpartisan League
Candidate.

Helena, July 2O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Attorney J. P. Donnel-
ly, of Havre, democrat, filed Thurs-
day for chief justice of the supreme
court in the primary and Oscar J. Col
lines, of Plentywood, republican, for
congress. second district. His filing
made the list of congressional candi-
dates total eight.
Mr.. Collins is sheriff of Sheridan
county and, according to the Plenty
wood Producers News, will be the
.nonpartisan leagues candidate. a run
ming mate of J. w. Anderson of Sid
ney, nonpartisan candidate for the re-
publican nomination for United States
senator.