davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
1'REyassSaiiyGsa
Fairy Tale.
PROUD COAL CARS
~MARY GRAHAM BONNER

We're proud" said the pieces OF
coal In one Of the coal cars, and then
all the coal said In Its dark, coal
fashion:
"We're all proud"
A little fairy had come a.fylng
along the countryside and had
perched herself upon one Of the coal
cars which was being pulled along
together with many other coal cars.
by three engines.
Now the fairy was wearing Il long
black cape and black hood and when
people were In sight she hid her face
In her hood so that II could nor be
seen.
She was a very shy little fairy.
No one could notice her as II was
and she had come to talk to the pieces
Of coal. ..
She had seen SO many cOu cars
travelling along all through the sum.
ner that she had wondered how the
"oal liked Journeys.
So the Fairy Queen had given the
magic wand which would make every
thing talk and the fairy was now. on
the coal cars as I've said.
"Oh. yes, we're very proud tine
pieces Of coal said again.
Now you know they continued.
that this whole train-all these coal
cars are u part of freight Train We
are so many In numbers and We weigh
so much that 1t takes three engines,
as you see. to pull US.
THAT makes US very proud. And
coal is important. We know that, but
we like to have others see our i'm
portance
I'VE travel along through, the coun-
try quite free Of charge. Some one
may pay for our journeys-some un-
known, kind benefactor.
"A benefactor Is some one who does
kind things like that or who gives
presents.
80 II may be that a benefactT Is
giving US our travelling expenses as
his share In the honor to be shown tine
coal family
"We're not sure about that. but II
makes no difference.
'"The main thing Is we are travel
ing and we do not have to- pay for II
ourselves. &
ut Is just as well. Of course, for
we haven't any money and we haven't
any purses and We haven't any
pockets. But though we haven't amy
money we are worth money and that
il very fine.
ITS just as though some one who
was very rich went a-waIking without
Il pocket book. That person would be
worth the money, but wouldn't have It
along with him or with her.
'.SOsit Is with us.
but we're particularly proud not
only of the three engines and the fact
that we make up almost mir of
trains and the fact that there are many
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

~ss kS~sh hss.. ,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
The Road Bond Bill

There are ten initiated bills on the |
ballot this year for the voters con-
slderation. The first is the proposal
to bond the state for $4,000, 900 for !
roads.
You will hear the partisans bo IN
for and against the bonds sayip g n
good many contradictory thin ~ ,s
to the effect OF these bonds on ,,xa.
tion.
The Federal government h. ex-
tending aid to the states ir hnilding
roads. but only on conc ition that
the states match their npnropria-
tion by a like amour / from the
state treasury. II we are to get this
federal money. we o,s, issue the
bonds to get 1t. ( We fail to issue
the bonds, we " IN forfeit our part
a the FEDERAL appropriation.
" e'a'' .ea that the auto tax
VIII pay 10 . interest and retire the
IN due. ot course e'Sh'"
'""' ~ he case, 1t will be none the
.ess u tax; but we believe that II
VIII place the burden where 1t be-
10 xrs II we were going to drive
20 Denver frequently, or going 10
take many loads Of hogs to the Den
,yer market. We would feel that a
good road would be worth a eood
deal largex> license than law re-
quires at present.
II the state had to meet the en-
tire bill, we would vote no, at the
present time under present hnah-
cial strain. As 1t is. we do not see
how we can AFFORD to pass up the
federal aid by defeating the BONDS
: Whether the federal aid is good
thing or not, Is another story,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
Two Hatehes Of Pias.

young farmer tage four came
running 10 the house and excitelly ex.
claimed: Mamma, we have Is new
tiny baby piggies.'
Mother talsO a little excited)-All
with one mamma pig?"
Young Farmer-No; there has been
two matches.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

The meetings being held at the
chr,stian Church are growing In
interest and in desirable results.
Rev. williams is an earnest devoted
man and also a gentleman and a
lover Of the truth. We believe that
while he 10 seeking to build up his
own church, he would not wish to
tear another down. We are always
glad to welcome that sort to our
community. no matter what their
creed or denomination. We think
the present meetings have done good
n that they have been SO conducted
that there's more cordial feeling
between the different churches than
ever before.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
PIANO FOR SALE

We haye hign grade piano stor
yer Music Co.. Denver, Colo. 1875
ed near New Raymer. which for
quick turnover to responsible person
Will greatly sacrifice the price.
Terms. given. II interested write at
once for full particulars TO The Den
yer Music Co., Denver, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

Or, W. l.. Miller. Weld Cunty pion-
eer, was fined SIS and costs in Justice
George {. Briggs court Wednesday.
upon disturbance charges filed over
the signature Of Roy Holmes.-Weld
County News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
Cross. Eyed Bear.

Elsle-Manma, I've named my cross
eyed Teddy bear Gladly"
Mother-Whntever did you name II
.'Glndly' for?
Elsle-Why, In Sunday school we
we're singing "Gladly Cross I'd Bear"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12


and STATE BANK OF
RAYMER believe the time
is ripe
have
Ell that the necss 70 had adcome
Isea1Axns q es..1iaA. 6afk ,AiH! ! r"t~3
to dmssth
I'D o
,~sas sssssssTssggss Il ~ ~ k,fkt. 1N ~ 81
institution
this Bank
nedth everyd o e t $
oun = II Il IA :!
sisYo Bank! Maj stodeyou about his -"
a with this
o n an
S If obligation this Bank,
IS neghbrs
checking here's speaka godword
Thsis BnkH you 10 asure
a
WATCH THE STATE RAyMER COME BACK
Eff rGHE
Ps people of community need
kind tina of
through of the trials Of our lives and
business will believe
n community
o welfare
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12
TO THE
IN EP EN- DENT
VOTERS

Have you had enough Of Re-
publican normalcy'
Do you like the kind OF help
the Republican party is giving
the farmer and laboring man,
Are you tired Of paying taxes
for 4 military government in
Colorado and inefficiency in
Officer
II you believe in better things
for Colorado vote the Demo-
cratic ticket this fall.
William E. Sweet stands for
real law and order, not order
for one class at the expense Of
another; in the protection of
law for the employers and in
protection for the eonstitu-
tional rights of labor.
William z. Sweet stands for
constitutional government
through the legally consti-
tuted authority in government.
William Z. Sweet stands for
prosperity to the farmer and
business man on the only real
basis Of prosperity: The help
of the state for fair wages and
fair prices.
William E. Sweet stands for
the business-like administra-
ton of the state and for re-
duction Of state taxes. He
holds government to be Z pub
lie trust. He 10 indebted to no
class for favors.
Think for yourselves. Study
the platform. Study the can
didafes. Have done with clap
trap political promises which
are never kept.
Vote the
Dem MOcRATIC TICKET
November 7
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-12

Nr. and Mrs. II. c. Zilk arrived
home Tuesday e'sening from Iowa.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
HAAKON COUNTY FAIR
BIG TIME is PLANNED

Edw. A. Lins, Secretary of the
Haakon County Fair, has been re-
ceiving dozens of inquiries from
parties over the country who are
offering to come to the fair and
bring attractions Of various kinds.
So far nothing has been done in
this respect, as it is the desire of
the board to get the very best,
and it was thought best to go in
to the merits Of the various pro-
positions in order make the best
selection.
However, the visitors the the
Haakon County Fair will find that
this department of the entertain
ment has not been overlooked. 1t
is expected that there will be one
good ball game on each afternoon
although this has not been desetao
although the selection of the sew
eral teams has not yet been made.
If possible the three games will be
between the four teams in Haakon
county, Midland, Nowlin, Milesviile
and Philip.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
CEMENT COMMISSION
ANNOUNCES ITS PLANS

Unless some unforeseen obstacle
arises to alter present plans the
state cement commission expects to
let contract for the construction
of the cement plant at Rapid City
this fall, and will likely have the
plant in operation within the next
year.
The commission with all mem
bers present met at Huron a short
time ago and took up the ques-
tion of freight rates with John
Murphy member Of the state rail
road commission, and Dan Murphy
rate expert for the commission.
The commission laid plans for
holding another meeting at Rapid
City this week when several mat
ters of Importance to the early
commencement of operations will
be gone into in detail. This in
cludes the right of way, decision
as to what to do for power and
shale, and matters connected with
the best type of factory and ma
chinery to secure.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

Of few to strike. 1t is the gen
eral feeling Of legislators in Wash
ington, strongest among the frlen'
of organized labor, that it is t.
iabor's benefit to find another way
to settle difficulties than to strike
in the essential industries-coa
and transportation.
1t is their conviction that if la
Dor can not or will not, the United
States can and will The innocent
must not suffer that two disput-
ants be allowed to fight; arbitra-
tion must take the place of inter
ference with mails, stoppage of
coal, hating of trains. If peaceful
ly, willingly, so much the better
If by force of arms and drastic
laws, so much the worse for those
who put personal rights before the
rights Of the whole country.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
TO ARRANGE SCHOOL
EXHIE:" FOR FAIR

Nina Duryea County superinten-
tendent, who will have charge Of
the school exhibit e the iIaakon
County Fair, wishes to announce
that she would like to hear from
teachers or pupils who have sam
pies of school work available for
exhibition purposes at the far. If
possible she would like to near
from each one at the very earliest
date. If the parties having the
work are unable to attend to the
mounting, this will be tatken care
Of at the superintendent's Office.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
WASHINGTON COMMENT

The best friends of labor, organ
i2ed and not organized, are more
and moro fearful that the right
to strike" has been emphasized too
much, and that, when it runs afoul
Of the general right Of every one
to peaceful life, it must give way
to the greater good of the greater
number.
The country is tired of strikes
The whole people Of the United
States are tired of having their
coal and transportation either in
terfcred with or threatened. Since
the birth of organized, labor Am
orleans have been in sympathy
with the right of men collectively
to bargain and collectively to pro-
test against injustice by a collec-
tive cessation Of work. But that
evppathy has been extended to
striking men who fought a fair
iiwht, who lnterfered not at all
with the innocent and the nonpar-
tisan.
In the old days in the far West
man had the right to shoot, if
he felt himself injured or threat
encd by another. The other man
had a right to shoot, too. 1t was
ease. of fair field and no favor
When towns grew larger promis-
cuous shooting had to setop. The
rights Of the innocent bystander
became paramount To the rights
of two men to fight it out" ?"
The rights Of many innocent cit
liens are paramount to the rights
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
CANDY NOT TO RUN
FOR CONGRESS

Harry L. Candy, democratic nom-
inee for congress from the Third
District. has withdrawn his name
as candidate for office, giving
as his reason, business affairs
which he cannot leave in other
hands The vacancy will be filled
by the state committee at a meet
ing held in Rapid City this week.
While Mr.. Candy is without a
doubt, the strongest man in the
district, several other prominent
men are mentioned for the place
on the ticket, among them being
the following:
Harry Wentzy, Rapid City bank
er who has served two years in
the state legislature.
George Philip, of Rapid City, at
torney, member of the firm of
Philip & Waggoner.
A. r. Denu, attorney of Rapid
City.
J. T. Heffron, attorney of Dead
wood
J. r. Russell, attorney of Hot
Springs.
P. F. Ward, attorney of Hot
Springs.
Tom H. Johnston, editor Of
Marcus, who served in the legisla-
ture several years ago.
Mr.. Gandy's letter of withdrawal
to the Secretary of State, is as
follows:
SIR
You are hereby authorized and
directed to withdraw my name as
q candidate for the officeo f Rep
resentative in Congress from the
Third Congressional District of
South 1Sakota. 1t is my under
standing the vacancy thus created
will be filled by the Democratic
state committee at regularly call
ed meeting as provided by law.
Respectfully.
Harry L. Candy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
Haakon County Fair, Aug. 31st, Sept: tt & I'm
PHILIP TAKES FIRST OF
SEASON FROM INTERIOR

Philip took the long end of a
6 to score from Interior on the
home grounds last Sunday. The
game was a good one and brought
to mind the many exciting con-
tests in years past between these
two teams. In fact we believe we
are safe in saying that no two
teams in the country have staged
as many real ball games in the
past as Interior and Philip.
The locals showed up much bet
ter at the bat than the visitors,
although there was little real hard
hitting on the part Of either team.
Bettleyoun started the pitching
for Interior but was relieved by
Law in the third. While only one
hit was made Off him in the two
innings his control was bad, and
he walked one and hit another in
the second. Jack Scion was behind
the bat and played his usual good
game in all respects. Earl Dorothy
was in the box for Philip and Glib
F'reese behind the bat. These two
seem to work mighty well togeth-
or, and have made excellent show
ings in every game so far this
year. Three hits were made off
Dorothy in the full nine innings,
one was given a walk. Nine of
the Interiorites were struck out
while on the other hand Bettelyoun
was credited with one strike out
in two innings and Law one in
six.
Neither side scored in the first.
Interior made one in the second.
J. Solon was safe on Waddell's err
ror. went to second on a pass ball
and sacrifice hits by 3. Hodges and
Mercer allowed him to score. In
the last half of the inning, Bert
Humbert was safe on Hodges err
ror, Dorothy walked, Freese was
hit by pitched ball, then a sac
rifice by Clouse, wild throw by
Bettelyoun of Harold Hoover,s
grounder and a single by Charley
Hoover netted Philip three.
Philip annexed two more in the
fifth, when Waddell singled after
two were down, Bert Humbert was
safe on Buff Solon's error at short,
and both scored on Cari's double.
In the seventh Harold Hoover hit
one into safe territory and scored
after a remarkable run from first
base one Bert Humbert's single.
Interior started a rally in the
ninth and got two runs across the
plate before the side was retired.
Jack Solon drew a walk and stole
second. With two down Mercer
was safe on Charley Hoover's bob
BILE of hot grounder. Francis
Solon connected for two bases.
scoring Jack Solon. Freese missed
the throw to home to catch Mer-
Ger who was also safe.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
DO NOT WANT TO GO BACK

Two women stowaways who man.
aged to conceal themselves until
they reached this country from
Russia, claimed to be opera sing
ers and able to support themselves.
They were ordered deported back
to Russia. Whereupon both of them
said that sooner than return they
would kill themselves, as death was
infinitely preferable to the dishon-
or, torture, and degradation which
would be their lot if they went
back to the land of Bolshevism
and Soviet government.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
HAAKON COUNTY FAIR
PREMIUM LIST AND
PROGRAM NOW OUT

This office has just comp eted the
premium list and programs for the
Haakon County Fair which will be
held in Philip on August 3lst,
September 1st and End. The book
for 1922 contains forty-four pages
and it is hoped that every farmer
in the county will secure a cory.
If one is not mailed to you within
the next ten days a card to the
Secretary. Edward A. iins at Phi
lip, will bring one by return mail.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03
TRAIL SHOULD BE MARKED

Travellers on the trail leading
to the new bridge across the Chey-
enne river at Carlin say there are
absolutely no signs to guide them
to the bridge or to Pierre from
the bridge and that it is almost
impossible for any one not ac-
quainted with the country to make
the trip without losing their way
and there are so few settlers out
that way that travellers may be
lost for quite a time. Beyond the
Cheyenne river the trail has been
we'll marked, to Eagle Butte and
Timber Lake and as far north as
Mclaughlin but this side of the
river should be marked just as
soon as possible as many travellers
are now using the route. If the
trail has not been designated it
should be speedily done to save a
great amount of confusion and
complaint. Pierre Capitol Journal.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

Struck out: by Bettelyoun 1; by
Law 2; by Dorothy 9; base on balls
off Bettelyoun / off Dorothy 1; hit
by pitched ball by Bettelyoun l;
hits: off Bettelyoun /, off Law 5;
off Dorothy 3: two base hits, F.
Solon, Carr; sacrifice hits, B. Solon,
B. Hodges, Mercer Clouse ~. Sto-
len bases j. Hodges, ]. Solon. Earn
ed runs: Interior /, Philip 3.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

We carry in stock Concrete Curb
ing, Sewer Pipes, Flues. Reinforc-
ling Steel in small shipments or car
lots. Concrete Engineering Co..
Rapid City, s. D. 26tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-03

For fair adjustments and prompt
payment of losses, insure your
crops against hail through Bank
of Philip.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
MINOT NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

The Parent Teachers association of
the Minot Normal Training School
held its second meeting last night in
the Normal gymnasium. Between
thirty and forty members were pres
emit, al attendance not so large as had
been hoped for, owing to illness and
the cold weather.
Mrs. C. J. Marteli, president Of the
association, presided. A s.. business
meeting in which constitution and
bylaws were adopted held first place
on the program. Mrs. Marte!l an
nouneed the following chairmen of
standing committees: Program, Mrs.
w. I. Faris; membership, G. A. Huss =;
Social, Mrs. E. j. Pepke; press, Mrs.
C. B. Davis.
Mrs. Loretta Pen rendered two pi-
ano numbers acceptably and respond
ed to an encore. Following this sew
eral ABUSING games with volley balls,
wheel barrow, rabbit and a relay
race were put on by the pupils Of
Miss Shirley Almy's fifth and sixth
grades, by the way of demonstration
to the parents of the nature of the
physical education work of the school.
Miss Elsie J. Cook then gave the
address Of the evening on possible
Work for the Parent-Teacher Associ-
atom. Miss Cook presented many
worth while ideas in way that held
the close attention of her audience.
Following the program light refresh
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
N. D.. Grain Grading Law :Uneonsti.
tutiOnal

Washington, Feb. ~. - Railroad
passenger fares within a state are
subject to regulation by the federal
government, the supreme court today
declared. The court sustained the
lower court which prohibited the Wis
consin railroad commission from in
terfering with the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad in putting in
to effect increases in passenger fares
in state travel authorized by the in,
terstate commerce commission.
The Nonpartisan league grain grad
ing laws Of North Dakota conflict
with the federal grain laws and are,
unconstitutional, the supreme court
held in another decision Of vita! i'm
portance to the northwest.
The court upheld an injunction OBJ
tanned by the Farmers Grain COM.
pany Of Emeden, N. D., restraining:
the North Dakota state authorities
from enforcing the state law regulat-
ing grading of wheat and its storage
in elevators. A stay of that injunc-
ton had been obtained by the state
from the state. supreme court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
Feeding the Dairy Cow

Fargo, N. D.-The best balanced
dairy ration is of little use to the
dairy farmer if it is not cheap enough
for him to feed to his cows and pro-
duce milk at profit. AS protein is
the most expensive element of the
dairy feed, the farmer should seek to
produce his protein as cheap y as pos
sible, according to the North Dakota
Agricultural College dairy depart
ment, which is helping conduct live
stock feeding schools in the state this
winter.
Protein is the nutrient which makes
young animals grow, repairs an old
animals body and which largely pro-
duces the finer nails or hair. in
humans, milk, meat, wool, horns in
domesticated animals. In one hun
dred pounds of milk, there are three
pounds of protein. In the body of
a 1000 pound cow, there are 200
pounds of protein. A cow of this size
tain her body, without producing any
milk or flesh. Without this amount
Of protein, altho the cow is fed abun-
dainty of other feed, she does not
produce satisfactorily, nor will calf
thrive without it. The lack of pro-
TEN causes animals to shed their hair
late in the spring, and causes them
to fatten slowly during the early pas
ture season. The feeding of straw
likewise causes this condition. Straw
will make more milk when used for
bedding than when used for feed, if
any other feed is available.
Protein is the nutrient purchased
upon the market and upon which the
price of feed is oftentimes based
There is little need of the North .Da-
kota farmer buying this feed com.
mereay Tnea he his can farm 1ase the opm
of sweet clover or alfalfa, which con.
tain nearly II percent of digestible
protein. ..r
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02

j --Huldah Lucille Winsted .
!. ). !. - \ 4 i \ X j. j. 4. !. 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
Burial Report Of Rosehill and St.
LeO's Cemetery

The following is the burial report
for the month Of February, 1922, Of
Rose Hill and St. Leo's Cemetery:
Rose Hill =. .
Alice Lockman, Feb. s.
w. E. Mansfield, Feb. Is. :.
Peter Peterson, Feb. Is.
Baby Ramstad, Feb. 16. -.~F
Rachel Ripson, Feb. Is.
John Tinsley, Feb. II.
A. j. Collins, Feb. 81. ~
Baby F. R. Alfstad, Feb. %.
St, Leo's-
Baby jacobson, Feb. 4.
F. j. Dinger, Feb. II.
H. H. Schussler, Sexton.