davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

y can imagine the, rest, = said James
worthy. You don't need Ito hand out
The slckenlng details. AAgang Of old
peidames xnl come to our place, for
instance, and pull about I've cents
worth Of dandelions and then sit and.
have photographer make,a large pic
ture OF them; after which they'll eat
TWO dollars iind eighty cents worth Of
Ice cream, and lot Of sponge cake
and anything you happen to have In
the refrigerator. One of the beldames
VIII be appointed q committee to write
up the AFFAIR for the newspapers, and
MRS. Sidewinder will see that ,she gets
most ofsthe glory AZ the originator Of
the scheme, and next spring her hus-l
Dand VIII beirunndng for alderman on
the strength ,0f It.
Nowadays the women never get
down to brass>tacks ,and do real work.
Ihey must make society function out
OF every little chore. they 20. They
won't carry dead cat out Of the front
yard unless there's a photographer on
hand to make a group picture Of It.
II work can be reorgzil lized so It looks
IKE a game they viii, be industrious
enough. otherwise! thsyt strike and send
communications 10 t;AeSnewspapers ex-
piaining that no woauan should permit
herself to be dr,idSe.
One able-bodietl man will, destroy
more dandelons lr,ihatf al day THAN is
women will In thi Se weeks. The man
takes OF his coat /and gets down on bis
marrowbones an a pulls danielions. The
70 women lean against trees and fan
themselves W fh Japanese fans, and
try to look u re so many Mary Ander-
sons. ana Y hsl there was somebody
around to IT them to music.
women are becoming more and
more an expensive luxury since they
organize themselves into clubs. have
notilne h say against the club Idea In
user, Mrs. Jnmesworthy. l want to
see u y females have as good time
as u ~ Gun, within reasonable limits.
Inc tsnen belong TO clubs and lodges,
100 Xbut they have halls In which to
no AZ their meetings.
IT he women wouldn't enjoy holding
! n' seting In a hall. They have to as
semi Die In the home Of one Of their suf-
fern ng sisters, so they can size up the
furf ilture and fittings, and be able to
say when they 30 away, that they
ne, 'er saw such execrable taste. And
TIM suffering sister sees that her home
Is frost, and she makes up her mind
to give her heart-sick husband no rest
. It'll he has chartered Q string Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
Newfoundland.

Newfoundland has an area OF 2.734
square miles, which Is not quite SIX
thousand square miles less than the
area Of Nova Scotia and New Bruins
wick or II Is just twice the area of
Nova Scotia alone. Across the straits
Of Belle Isle and up the north coast
Of the mainland is Labrador, which Ia
a dependency OF Newfoundland. The
exact boundary between Labrador and
the province Of Quebec has not re.
been definitely fixed. but Newfnund.
land claims. at least, 10000 Squa-.
miles on the mainland, which added
to the island area makes n total 1T
l62.734. which Is almost one-half IL.
area Of British Columbia.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
Formal on Of yc.ns Of o,,d.

One Of tne maa Interesting Of Ia.
lures pr0cesse. Is thai by which
cracks In volcanic roeks ARE iillnd IN
with materials brought up in hot s..-
buttons from the bowels ~ the earth
II II by this means thar veins" aud
"iodes' OF gold and silver are forme.i.
In the eastern pan Gf Iceland there
Is u locality where such crucas In rocks
have been filled in with pure car.
Donate OF lime which forms clear and
beautiful crystals These crystals called
Iceland spar have peculiar prop
erty Of 'polariziDg" light, which makes
them valuable for use In connection
with microscopes and other optical
instruments.
Within the last few years deposits
Of Iceland spar have been discovered
In Sweetgrass county. Mont. and 10
the Warner range near Cedaryilie, Cal.
Efforts are being made to develop
them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
Chinese Carry Stoves

Chinese women wear practically the
same clothes In winter as 10 summer.
In the moi severe weather, however,
theS wear heating baskets under their
cioaks.
These baskets are plain wicker ones,
such as we use for trash. Inside the
baskets charcoal warmers are placed.
They will radlate heat for hours. The
charcoal Is mixed with chemicals that
generate oxygen, and thus the char
coal will burn constantly even though
1t Ia sealed in the containers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
Inter, aDd paper-hangers, decorators

painters and paper-hangers, decorators
and glaxierx
But this isn't the worst Of II The
suffering sister who entertains the club
ID expected to set up refreshments. and
she feels II her duty. Is good sport.
to furnish the best the market affords.
The last time the ladies Of the Busy
Bunch club met At this house you
bought all the strawberries in town.
and al that period strawberries were
shipped In from points 5000 miles
away, and when the bill came in, at
the end Of the month. ! had stroke Of
paralysis and an attack Of paresis. II
you get up dandellon party you Will
want to buy out the leading confec-
toner. 20 I'll advertise for q man TO
come and do the job"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

worked together
at them. Things
that are tedious
when one does
them alone. are
interesting when
done by a crowd.
She pointed out
that the dande-
lions are becosn-
Ing q terrible
pest, running most,
Of the lawns In
towns. land sug-
gested that the
womenI hold dan
delioninarties.n
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
Miniature .Moyle. Theater.

The worlds smallest motion picture
house has been completed at Los
Angeles fCal) studio. II cost about
sI0O and las a seating capacity of
three and admission is free. The three
are the head Of the scenario depart
ment. the director and the title writer
and the days work is here critically
examined. The screen and projection
machine bear proper proportion io
the dimensions Of the house.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

The Democratic Assembly will be
held at Greeley on the 22nd Of this
month. II Is probable that they will
select delegutes to the state assembly
and then adjourn SO as to give their
opponents chance to name a ticket
and then select candidates TO tit the
weakness Of the republicans. There
are some Indications that forces In
the republican ranks are trying
mighty hard to leave some big holes
for them to walk through. We shall
see what we hall see.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

The republican assembly will meet
In Denver August Sth. The assem-
bly, will nominate candidates for the
primary election and will consist OF
l.02S delegates. Denver has the
largest number 244, or narly one
fourth Of the entire assembly; FL
Paso and Pueblo have each So, while
Weld comes fourth with A. Morgan
has Is. and Logan Is. The county
assembly will probably be held the
latter part Of this month. II could
be the first week In August.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
Remarkable cacti.

The newest achievement Of Bur.
bank. the plant wizard, is the produc.
tion Of cacti that bear fruits beautiful
10 the eye and with flavors resembling
those Of peaches, muskmeIons, pine.
apples, etc, yet sufficiently unlike TO
render them appetizins novelties. They
are very sweet containing from II to
16 per cent of sugar. These fruits may
be eaten fresh or put w as sweet
meats. They are Of various coiors and
their juices, particularly Of the req
ones (which are Of brilliant hues) are
utilizable for coloring ices. jeiyes and
candies.-Philadelphla Ledger.
- ------------+----a-- -
Renew your subscription to the
Rocky Mountain News.
Gordon Pinkerton. Agent
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
Want ADS

-.STuRE-For eight or ten horses
miles south and 5 miles east Of
.aymer. C. B. Franklin. s-2'
w l. DRILLING:-If you want
II drilled see D. A. Holden. or
the RsyiIer Hardware 13-tf
Fer Substantially new house.
s1.i furniture. See US at once for
resi- bargains.
H !. Johnson. Stoneham.
Ering US yor Sale Bills The free
notice in this paper where the bills
are printed here Is worth nearly as
much as our .ow price for the bills.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:-Titan trac-
tor 10 20 almost new garanteed
In perfect condition. Will trade
70. car OF truck. 80
W. n. La Brie. IT. Morgan, Colo.
Best grade automobile oil, So cents
per gallon Machine oil 50 cents
per gallon. Raymer Hardware Co.
FOR SALE-Fine yearling Shorthorn
Bull Inquire OF S. H. Showers.
miles southwest OF Buckingham.
Colorado. 6-5s
FOR SALE:-Combined Nc Cormack
header and binder. In good shape
used three years. j. r. Spurgin
fOuND:-A watch on Tuesday by
boy who would like to see 1t
returned TO the owner. Come in
and prove property and we will
give y5u the watch and the boys
name that found 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
Terrible Man.

MY husband gets into some terrible
lanlrums. Today the graphophcne Of
feisded him."
what thenT
"He broke all records. s."-L0uisville
ClsIrier-Journai.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
NOTICE P0R PUBLICATION
tPublhhss)
Dssarsasat Il ths Istsi.r

Dspartnsat Il ths Intssisr
U. 8. Land Once st Sterling, Colorado.
June 10, 1922
Notice b hereby given that Emil @. Ineissy.
o. New Raymer. Colorado. who. on March 22.
1918. msde Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o4e72o. for swA. Section II: Eh SEX and
SEN NEH. Section IS. Township . North.
Range ss Vest. 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention 70 make final three
year Proof. 70 establish claim 70 the land
above described. before Clayton @. Riekle.
County Judge. st Fort Morgan. Colorado. on
the 2sth day Of July. 1922.
Claimant names - Witnesses:
Z. Toyne. Clarence woods. Charles Wolf
Paul ?. Gneiser. all Of New Raymer. Colo.
rsdo. ca 7.3o
kT. CONQUEST. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

We have felt there was sonnet h;ro
10 democratic criticism OF the atate
ranger. state armory. and r .ntional
guard program OF the admir- 40, ration
II seemed 10 us that the aypestion
that disarmament might xell be con-
solldated In Colorado WE ,oto with
good deal Of point to q However
We "ou'u ra'"er nav ,e twice the ex-
pences Of all our ,anyars guards,
armories, ETC.. ths - havo Wa,.an.
hurg repeated, :, ~ hav. an ont.
o"A I" WI" ado like that which
'Vss"As "ap' leAed In Illinois.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

The fountain Of youth proved de-
lusion for the spaniards. and we
opine that new glands will be the
same. 1t is one Of those dreams like
the transmutation OF metals and per-
petual motion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06


A. ~ time for the county and
state ASscmplies approach, interes'
Is AAlbaly increased in the coming
Itolttical struggle.
rron the republican side Of the fence
weld county will probably be solidiy
hshind Charlie Davis for State Treas
ursr. Just where the county VIII
70 on omces. i quite a problem.
W. heard . good deal OF muttering
anne time back, but now It looks
from this distance as II the peace
MAKER would be welcome by most OF
the intsessts. Ths lion and the lamp
may IL doNr tosstner.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

II shedding blood will help to build
a country, Germany should be get
ting better fast. II is said that the
assassination Of Rathenau was the
a7sth political murder In Germany
since the formation Of the Republic.
And since an attempt has been made
10 assassinate Harden.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1922
MAKING WORK EASY

Sskf RS. SDEwINDER made d
NA sensible talk at our club meet
Ing yesterday explained Mrs. James
worthy. 'She said there are many
disagreeable tasks which might be,
made easy and pleasant II women
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

Assassinations In Germany, mine
wars in Illinois. and trouble enough
every whese. indicates that the era
OF peace and good will is still some
what removed from this old world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
FARM LOANS

II YOU want loan see A. r. Gallo
way at the Ralph R. Drennen Gem
pany, Fort Morgan. Colorado
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

FaR Substantially new house
s9.i furniture. See US at once fos
r.sl bargains.
H 4. johnson. Stoneham.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

Ering US yor Sale Bills The free
notice In this paper where the bills
are printed here is worth nearly as
much as our .ow price for the bills
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

w i DRILLING:--If you want a
II drilled see o. A. Holden. or
the RsyiIer Hardware. 13-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

.STuRE-For eight or ten horses
miles south and 5 miles east Of
..aymer. c. B. Franklin. 9-2'
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
FLORIDA STOCK FAKE
CHARGED TO SHARUM
Alleged Head of Winter
Hotel Swindlers Is Ar
rested in New. York.
S25, 900 DEAL INVOLVED
Herman Mandelbaum Says
He Was Victimized by
False Representations.
ALSO IN FEDERAL NET
Use of Mails to Further
Crooked Schemes Subject Of
Another Indictment.

t. Jeff Sharum. 81 years old. OF
Mount Clemens. Mich. was arrested
here yesterday by Detective Cornelius
Browne Of Headquarters at the re-
quest of the authorities of Ocala. Fla,
where Sharum is wanted on a charge
OF defraudinS Herman Mandelbaum of
New York and others out OF more
than $4,000 with fake stock selling
scheme
The indictment charges that Sharum
and his associates maintained fake
stock brokerage offices in various
winter hotels in Florida. They repre-
sented to Mandelbaum. 1t is alleged,
that they possessed valuable connec-
tions in New York. and Mandelba um
gave them a draft for $4,000, which
they mailed TO the National Bank Of
Commerce for collection.
According to the police Sharum has
also been indicted by the Federal au-
thorities for using the mails to defraud.
the basis of this accusation being the
mailing to New York of a draft for
$4,000 given to him and alleged accom-
plices by Mandelbaum.
Detective Browne, when Sharum was
arraigned In Tombs Court showed Mag
istrate Oberwager a warrant for the ex.
tradition of Sharum, signed by Gov. Mil
Ter at the request of the Governor of
Florida. The Magistrate then turned
Sharum over to the detective. who said
he would take the prisoner before Justice
IL. Atr.t %
new bond arranged in the extradition
case. Sharum was said by Browne Ia
be already out on $4,000 bail on the
Government charge, which is expected
to come up before Judge Julian w.
Mack in the United States District Court
to-day.
According to the papers on file In
court Sharum was indicted at Ocala on
February 13. 1921. The papers state that
Sharum had falsely represented himself
to be interested I'm "A stock exchange at
Ocala which they said had connections
with an exchange I'm New York city.
Sharum and the others implicated with
him are said to have stated that they
could make large profits for investors,
The names OF p. J. and A. r. Pointer
are mentioned in the papers as being
among those who invested money. An
investigation disclosed that there was
no stock exchange in Ocala.
On evidence presented last August the
Federal Grand Jury indicted Sharum.
George W. Neville and two others for
using the mails to defraud. Sharum
being arrested In the West and brought
here for trial. Neville. cashier of a
bank at Dunnellon. Fla, was arrested
there. but because of illness has not yet
been brought here to answer to the in
dictment The trial. which was called
for yesterday In the District Court. was
put over until the December term. with
the understanding that it will be pro-
ceeded with in January.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
"Freshie''

Did you hear that fresh horse,
Ned?" inquired Knickerbocker
Winnie of teammate Ned. "She
said that she had seen lots of
the new Knickerbocker automo-
biles about and that we'll soon
be out of jobs" She's a jealous
cat of a horse just trying to
stir up troub lie, " reassured
Ned. Our Company put on
the automobiles TO save our pals
on long routes-th those requiring
four horses. For the Avenue
trade and city blocks where
we know every Customer no
automobile can or will ever take
our place. Our driver knows he
can depend upon us to stop at
the right places and we don't
have to have hot water poured
on us in winter TO make us
start. There's Thorley's, our
next stop look at those lovely
flowers and forget old Mrs.
Dobbin."
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
HUSBAND, 65, ACCUSES
YOUNG BERMUDA BRIDE
Wife Was Exonerated After
Shooting of Hotel Man.

Mrs Margaret Y. Huntington % years
old. Of l33 West SEVENTEEN street. for
merly Hamilton. Bermuda belle. yes
terday in Paterson was sued for d.
vorce ON statutory grounds by her sixty
fiye-year-old husband. 10 whom she had
been married but a year.
lie Is William T.. Huntington of n
East Pierrepont avenue. Rutherford,
~ j.. and manager In New York for
the New York Telephone Company. He
named three as correspondents and al
legged existence of an undetermined
fourth.
Vice Chancellor Lewis held the de-
malls OF Huntingtons charges by all
concerned comprehensive enough TO en-
title Mrs. Huntington TO $40 weekly ali
mony pending trial OF the suit.
The Huntingtons were married No
vember IS. 1921, by City Clerk Cruise
In the Municipal Building and separated
September last following Mrs Hunt
inston's return from q summers flight
10 BERN uda.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Mothers Locket Identifies
Daughter 13 Years After

T JAVING not seen his daugh-
I'll ter, Francesca, IA. since
she was an infant in the
arms Of her mother. long dead.
Fedele Licata OF Vandergrifr
Heights. Pa. could only identity
the child on Ellis Island yester-
day by a locket she wore.
Licata had given the locket 10
his wife before leaving italy some
thirteen years ago She died the
following year, and the child was
reared by It's grandparents. Lately
he sent to have tho child come
from Italy.
~ wouldn't know my child IL 1
saw her" Licata conf.ded to a
social welfare worker on Ellis ISL
and. Francesca was presented to
him by the name on her pass
port
But how do know this is my
child?" he asked.
1t was then that Francesca
handed him the locket. He took
the girl to his home in Wander
srift Heights.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Police officials Testify.

Daniel J. Wray was the first witness
in the afternoon. He Is the city editor
of New Brunswick newspaper and
was one Of those to VISIT the scene while
the bodies lay on the ground. He was
followed by one of his reporters. Frank
Deiner. who also was one Of those to
view the bodies and who aided In the
Identification. Bogart 7. Conklin. sher-
IN of Somerset, and Joseph Novatta,
police chief OF Raritan and an assistant
10 Totten. were the next witnesses.
When Novatta emerged. Totten and
Conklin were recalled for a few minutes.
which gave rise TO report that there
had been some serious discrepancy In
their statements but there was nothing
to justify this.
Mason was In the jury room FOR
few minutes. carrying IN some exhibit
believed TO be the letters and cards that
were found about the bodies. Then
Pearl Bahmer told of the finding OF tho
bodies being IN the jury room for
nearly half an hour. The Bahner Girl
was brought down from tho House OF
tho Good Shepherd In Newark. where
she is confined as incorriglble. She
looked just the same as she did when
she was sent away. wearing an old
brown coat over a light dress. and I
green felt hat.
When Pearl left the jury room 90 re-
turn 20 the fall by the subterranean
tunnel that connects " with the court
house. she passed within few feet OF
Raymond Schneider who had been sent
over from the jail 10 tho courthouse by
the same route To some % seemed that
Schneider tried 10 speak TO his former
sweetheart as she passed but no words
we're exchanged Schneider IL hold IN
jail. charged with perjury and another
oflensc
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

musk OK Is rarer than giraffe. and
tie head OF the geological society was
chuckling with pride over obtaining 30
many OF the interesting and valuable
animals.
They were taken by a whaler.' said
j)r. Hornaday. captured on an island
off Greenland heard about the cap
ture and put in a bid quickly. getting
the whole nine taken. acted for the
Washington and Philadelphia geological
societies, as well since two are to 20
to Washington and two 10 Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
MISTAKE IN IDENTITY
MAKES WRONG MANDEAD
Anthony Sienon Reports Alive
as Usual.

'1f anybody says I'm dead don't be-
lieve IT," said Anthony Sienon, auto
truck manager OF the Union Building
and Construction Company of Passac.
yestrday over the telephone to his wife
at their home at SS Peach orchard road.
Clifton.
Sicnon had appeared for work az the
Union garage n few minutes ate to find
his fellow workmen as.ounded that he
was alive. He learned that on Sunday
the police by mistake had given Slenons
name and pedigree 20 the body of n man
found dead in "a tub at the Russian Bath.
80 First street. Passaic.
Capt. Richard o. Zober Is awaiting re-
turn OF Patrolmen William McGill and
Edward Delaney from leave TO explain
where they got Sienons namo for the
corpse they took TO St. MaTy's Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
FORWARD TO FARM IDEA
RECRUITS II IN ONE FAMILY
August Reuter-, Wife and Nine Arrive to Join Others
With Sole Idea Of Making Wisconsin
Soil Still More Fertile.

farm In Wisconsin and stay here the
rest of our lives. wouldn't think or
taking such a flock OF children to one
OF your American cities. We are plain
country folk and that's all we want to
be in this country.
1--WE know how to farm. I can turn
a furrow as well as the next man. ana
the frau can milk a cow and do every
thing a woman IS expected to do on a
farm. We are keen TO turn over this
good American soil and make two blades
of grass grow where there was but one"
Then Reuther marshaled his family
out of the station and 70 the ferry. and
then to the railroad station to entrain
for Wisconsin. His married daughter,
Ida, and Clara. another daughter, ana
a son. Otto. are there already.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

august Reuter-, a farmer from West
phalia. Germany. his wife. Natalia, and
a flock OF children ranging from Olga,
20. down 10 three months old Lena and
having nearly ell ages in between. ar
rived in the United States yesterday
and went through the immigration sta
ton az Ellis Island with record swift
ness. The immigration authorities
labeled them the model immigrant fam
lily and sent them on their way rejoicing
to Green Lake. Wis. where they Will
settle on farm.
Il only have nine Of my children with
me- Reuter- explained. 'The other three
came over some time ago TO get our
home ready for us. There are fourteen
of us when we are all together. and we
have come here 10 settle down on
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
BREAKING SUNDAY LAW
BRINGS FINE ON FOUR
Ditch Digging, Selling Hose
and Hauling Charged.

Four mon. arrested Sunday in Middle
Village, Queens Borough. charged with
violation OF tho sabbath law. were fined
81 each when arraigned yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Thomas Dovle in the
Ridgewood Court. The Magistrate
warned the defendants that second
offenso would result In a Jail sentence.
Those fined were John Legora, 3s6
metropolitan avenue, Brooklyn. and
Michael Bona. 70 Metropolitan avenue.
charged with digging ditch Pincus
Weiser. 2lA Metropolitan avenue.
charged with selling pair Of stock
ings To Patrolman Becker Of the Glen
dale station. aud Alexander Jarct.
Middle Village, charged with transport
ing goods.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
TO PROTEST vIvIsEcTroN.

A protest conference. which, the state
ment says, Is directed against the ex-
perimentation on children in hospitals
and institutions and the use OF dogs
for medical vivisoction purposes" will
be held IN the Hotel Commodore to-
morrow morning uf 80 o'clOcis. Dele
atos fron thirty societies iD an parts
"f ilc country WIN bc present Dr. g.
Ernest smith rector oc e. Thnmas'
chufch IN Washington. president OF tho
Interstate Conference for Investigation
u Vivisection, Will preside.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
DIES IN HER 1o2D YEAR.

Miss Mary o'Drien who was i01 and
never wore eyeglasses. died yesterday
in the home Of her niece, Mrs. John
Somers. at 364 Avenue a. Bayonne. Her
health had been good until "a week ago.
when she was stricken with paralysis.
Miss oBrien was native Of County
Cork. but had lived in America since she
was II. One OF her cherished memories
was that she once met tho President and
Mrs. Lincoln.