davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
More Refugees Arrive.

"Six crowded ships arrived to-day
without previous warning to the author
tiles" the cablegram continued. Gov
ernor-General Paras Kevopoulos appealed
to all foreign consuls as well as to Near
East Relief for -four. blankets. clothing.
whereof local supplies almost exhausted.
Must have help from outside or hundreds
will perish
Another cablegram from the Near East
relief agent at Beirut said 5000 refu-
gees at Alexandretta and 1000 at I.ata-
kia were facing winter with apparently
no adequate provisions for food and
shelter.
Also moro than 5000 Armenians
around Kessab and 10000 settling at
Aleppo," the cablegram added. at has
come to our knowledge on good. reli-
able authority that French are to give
up such districts to Turkey next spring
IL not before. Our committee strongly
urge you to obtain permission to send
as many as possible TO Australia. North
America, South America or preferably
places near at hand. Also to secure
additional appropriations for transporta-
ton. Cyprus and Palestine refuse ad-
mission to refugees unless support guar
anteed."
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

yprSD ANYTHING.
~ 40 49, II "A 10 ssesfffsef ~ IN. rs.t "a
fsHHt eelAfnns - is-es,s New York herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

LONDON. Oct. S.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Athens, dated Saturday, says the
Greek Government has received a severe
warning from France against the dis
patch of reinforcement TO Thrace.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
NEWS Of NE|CHDOR|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

lie NJ. e Church was we'll at
teELed Sunday
The Luthern Ladies Aid me,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. johnson visited
old folks Saturday. '--~''.'1' e.
Mr.. Joe Frye went to Raymer on
business Saturday after the sale Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william D. Carter.
Mr.. Frank Peterson and Misi
Louise Applsgats were married IN
Greeley Sunday.
VIM. Christianson took q load Of
goods to Greeley last week.
Miss A. Peterson is boarding with
Mrs. D. D. Hudson while attending
school In Stoneham. "
Mrs. James Henry rented the Pitts
house. ....
John 0, Peterson and family NOV,
ed back to the farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Montgomery
infant is III,
Another car Of coal came for use
at the oil well,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
HlaHrowER HAPPENINGS

The surprise party held last Sat
urday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Knapp was well attended, for
ty-five being present. Games, music
and singing furnished the entertain
ments, after which dainty lunch
was served.
Mrs. Palmer entertained Mrs. John
Kneebope, Mrs. Steve Bath, Mrs
Henry Robbins. Mrs. Stanley, Mrs
Neil and Mrs, Robert Allan last
Wednesday afternoon.
p. N. Brillheart. NAB Robinson
and George Lindsey acted as judges
and Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Brill.
heart as clerk, at the primary last
Tuesday at springdale school.
Mrs. Robert Allan had Mr.. and
Mrs. John Briggs and children Of
Kimball. Neb.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kneebone and Robert Coons
for dinner guests last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer entertained
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Parker
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and
children and Mr. and Mrs. William
Schofeld last Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Palmer car.
ried of quite few prizes at the
Keota fair.
Miss Blanche Sheman spent few
days a short time ago with Mrs
John Biggs Of Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs, p. NJ. Brilliant, Mrs
Savage and Jack Savage and Mr.. and
Mrs. sherm and Miss Blanche sher.
man were dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. 0lander last Sunday.
Mr.. Nab Robinson went to Gree.
ley Wednesday. hs
Mr. and Mrs. Brilliant weE. to
Denver Wednesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
> NEWS NOTES FROM SPURGM

.
Mrs. George Buess has not been
very well the past two weeks.
Mrs. Jay Calkins spent Thursday
with Mrs. l.. G. Haller
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgin and Johnnie
Mrs. Sarah Goolsby and son, q. Gools-
by were In Kimball Thursday.
George Schroeder hauled coal
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Peake and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Talbert spent
Thursday at Greeley attending the
Weld county fair,
Edd Myers and daughter Xima are
spending few days with friends
at Casper. Wyo.
High price Of coal Is giving a few
the Missouri fever. They think a
wood pile would look good.
Harry Lehrman spent Sunday at
home.
The Sunday school picnic at Battle
Canyon was enjoyed by a large
crowd. They cana back in time to
see the ball game. Just a few Of the
West Plains team came but the game
as a good one,
We play on the West Plains dia-
mond September !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leckler were
business callers at J, R. spurgIn's
Monday morning,
Mr.. Miller from Greeley and Mr..
Tappy from Avalo were inspecting
roads Monday.
Frank Jacobs and friend were In
Kimball Monday.
Mrs. Spurgin and Johnnie, Mrs.
Sarah Goolsby, and Carl Kline were
in Scots Bluffs, Friday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
RAYMER COMMUNITY CHURCH

John r. Wood. Pastor.
September "a.
Sunday school classes for all ages.
Consecrated. scholarly teachers, 10
a, m.
Worship, II a. m.
Sermon subject, "The Yong Mans
Treasure"
An especial invitation is given to
I'll young men to this service.
Stoneham.
Community Church.
Evening Worship, 7:45 p. m. A
cordial invitation is given to the en-
tire community to attend.
JOHN r. WOOD, Pastor.
Liberty School House
John r. Wood, Pastor.)
Worship and sermon, October /,
a:3O p. m.
Sunday school. 1880 p. m.
The pastor will be glad to meet
III the friends at this first service Of
he conference year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
THE SENIOR CORNER.
(By Gertrude Fischer,)

II Is the ambition OF the seniors
to have a corner In The Enterprise
and to keep this corner filled with
the activities of the senior class.
With this aim In view, the seniors
are beginning their last year Of high
school life In earnest
EDITORIAL.
or course, II Is understood by the
entire school that the seniors ar.
exempt from all accusations Of ig-
norance and Inferiority brought
against them by the remainder Of
the school. The seniors have every
desire, both In the future and pres
ent. to "play fair" with their fellow
school mates. They do not ridicule
the lower classmen nor do they con-
slider themselves above the rest OF
the school.
Their position as the head class
OF the school makes 1t necessary for
them to retain an air Of dignity and
superiority toward other classes.
Otherwise, the respect Of the fresh
les. sophs and juniors who are fore.
cd to admit that they regard the
seniors as a bright and shining ex-
ample In every respect, would de-
cline and fall as did the Roman En-
pire. The lower classes not only
respect-ythey love and revere the
Senior class with = pure and holy
devotionl Their unexcelled record
Of brillancy causes the Seniors to
fix their minds upon less trivial mat
ter than their schoolmates.
Their natural studious habits and
lofty ambitions have an elevating
effect upon their noses and causes
them to lcok upward rather than
downward. There is NO goal too
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21

1t would not be fair to make M
mention OF the other dry land towns
Keota, Sligo and Grover had mos,
cresjtable exhibits, and had 1t moi
been for the better showing by the
more elaborate Buckingham display
would have been heralded as won.
derful.
Num-. another dry land communi.
ty took second, and Pierce was third
The Weld county fair should have
been attended by some OF those fel.
lows who have. been guilty Of de.
clarjng that all this section was al
for Vas to raise rabbits and hades.
lnssur opinion the exhibition by
the buckingham people and theil
success is worth more to this country
than anything else that has happen.
cd since the last fair. II will help to
keep this section on the map, 1t will
attract buyers, and It adds real value
to every acre Of land In this part Of
~ country.
\ Last year we attempted to claim
art Of the credit. but we cannot d
n this year; Raymer people were
ef,iially invited to aid and assist
IN the fair: and they proved to be
hackers. The Enterprise confessef
ne having been negligent, in the mat.
Ter Of urging attendance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
PLANO FOR SALE

We have high grade piano stor-
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 Dem
yer Music Co., Denver, Colo 1876
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
sroNEHAM ITEMS

John c. Dugan and Charles Funk
from Sterling were busy last week
getting things lined up in the oil
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pickerill left
last week to spend few days In
the mountains and visited friends
at Eaton, Colorado.
L. Cumming spent Sunday after
noon at Sterling.
Mr.. B. Dyder is Ill In bed under
the care Of physician.
DR.. Blancherd was called south Of
Raymer last week.
On account Of Mrs. Howard J.
Pulver's III health her brother, Mr..
Charles Equell and wife from Kene-
son. Nebraska. were wired for last
week.
Mrs. L. Maydene and children Wis
tied Mrs. Earl Seibert Sunday.
Mr. A. w. Leach bought a Ford
car from Eerl Seibert last week.
Mrs. Simon from Denver now is
In charge Of the Stoneham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franklin a
banker and big sheep man ftom
Green River. Wyoming, visited her
brother, Mr.. Earl Seibert last Thurs
day.
Prescription for happiness: Paid
in Full"
William r. Sweet reminds one Of
W. J. Bryan, the Charlie Chaplin Of
the political world. minus the intel
ligence Of Chaplin, when he speaks
OF solving the farmers problems by
creating non-pr0fit cooperative mar
keting organizations, the building
Of potato warehouses etc.. etc. Mr..
Sweet represents that dying class, II
It may be styled as a class, their
class clings to departed standards,
to out-grown ideas and ideals, to
hopeless obstruction that always
characterizes a despairing class. 1t
advocates pitiable reforms that are
not cures but Just irritate. They
are like mosquitoes. They don't do
much damage but they are helluva
nuisance. The farmers OF today de-
mand something more than william
e. Sweets bread and roses. The farm
srs have had democratic sentiment
talism handed to them before, and
therefore must pay no attention to
Charlatans.
The doctors BlaVchard wotored
to Sterling Thursday on professional
business.
NHarry Pitts from Lovelsnd, Colo
RADIO. is spending a few days on his
farm here.
Don D.. Hudson was elected Jus.
tire ef Peace on the democratic tic.,-
at
Cnrl Youngo.. cd and wife, actor
o. iG Sterling Friday evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
BUCKINGHAM WINS
FIRST At GREELEY

For the second successive time the
Buckingham people won first at the
Weld county fair Perhaps some
thought last year that 1t was just
an accident: but they came along
again this year and won first hand
lily again.
II we are not mistaken they Cap
tured 81 blue ribbons, but whether
the number is correct or not. they
captured enough to make them first
Nc exhibit On the grounds attract
ed as much attention as the one from
our neighboring city. The repre-
sentation of the Buckingham school
house. made up Of thir.y-one varie-
ties Of seeds and grains grown about
this part Of the country, was mar
vel to all visitors. We have never
seen anything to beat 1t In all Of the
expeditions, state fairs or world fairs
that 1t has been our privilege to Wis
it. This was the handiwork OF James
Amber.
The Greeley fair management
wished to take the entire Bucking-
ham exhibit to the state fair at Pu-
eblo, and then take the handiwork
of Mr.. Amber to Denver and place 1t
on permanent exhibition. You peo-
pie who failed to 90 to Buckingham
or Greeley to see this piece Of work,
will be well repaid for trip to Den
yer for no other purpose than to see
how 1t looks.
However, do not get an idea that
the work mentioned above was the
pricipal thing in the exhibit. There
were samples Of corn, grain, fruit
melons, vine crops and seed crops,
that demonstrated what can be done
On the dry lands In the most unfav-
orable years with the proper kind Of
tillage and attention given to con-
serving and using all Of the moisture
available.
The winning and the exhibition
is most effective answer to those
who decry the opportunities OF the
great eastern part Of Weld county.
Buckingham also won out In the
horseshoe pitching. Theodore Allen,
aged IA, won the championship for
the state. He won fourteen games
IN the tow days, lost none and made
total TIA points in the IA games.
Two other men from buckingham
were In the high eight, with the fol-
lowing score and rank for the eight
In the seven games played Wednes
AaU.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
tors word a. final.

tors word - final.
The freshies have chosen Mr.. Al
bright as their faculty advisor. An
other example set by the glorious
seniors Of '23!
Wayne Powell was absent Monday.
The seniors missed his smiling coun-
tenance.
Mr.. Kelly regrets very much that
he cannot keep track" Of the fresh
men. He Is afraid the cows will get
them.
Reading material Of every descrip-
tion is kept ON the front desk. We
foretell some unlearned lessons In
the future.
Mr.. Albright gave the seniors per.
mission to do that which is unknown
to the juniors. We hope the juniors
do not hurt themselves worrying over
it.
The seniors have absolute proof
that Mr.. Kelly can turn all colos
OF the rainbow" II necessary.
The juniors held their class meet
ing Monday afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Hazel Macklin; vice president, Win
fred Powell: Secretary, Susie Conk-
lin; treasurer. Donald Hunter. Mr..
Kelly was chosen as our class advis-
or,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21

Personals.
Blanche vanek entered school for
another year, last Monday. This
makes the junior class roll number
sixteen. We are now the biggest
and the best In the high school.
Wayne Powell was absent the first
part Of the week. having had to 80
to Greeley. We wonder why?
Walter Schmeeckle was absent
Monday. It sure is q pity that nice
looking girl had to detain him 90
long.
We noticed at the beginning Of the
school year Gladys smathers was not
coming to school. But the wind
must have chased cupid away or the
nice looking boys attracted her be-
cause she 10 In school now, making
cfoIy Ou0 nAppy.
JAMIE Johnston Is back in school
now, as Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Ficken
have returned to take up their work
at the Kile Inn.
jamie also took care Of Mrs. Lines
room the first forty minutes Monday
while Mrs. Line was seeing Mrs.
Richardson to the train.
Hazel Macklin is supposed to be
quiet for few days. Let's zee why,
and how long she can hold out.
The physics class is having q tima
18th PRESSURE. At first II was den
sity and DOW pressure which ss,p.s
to he ss''ing more dense to . few
Tim Sweigard was absent srsm
school Monday. We haven't h,ard
the particulars yet.
Sherman tucker Ia driving q tr ,:k
ibis year. Genevieve can remember
the time couple asked which It was
a job or school for Sherman. OF
course the truck job brings In the
most credit.
l wonder who Is cutting the most
kindling from the geome-trss. Ask
the juniors, they know.
The development Of . bsss ball
.'quad is nicely under way. About
fifteen boys report three times week
md good ~ors Is being displayed in
both the :nfeld and the out field.
The Boys are anxious for q game this
week end II one can be secured.
Ask Lynn Dunlap II he can prove
proposition and we believe he will
say: "The evening we had prayer
meeting Mr.. Albright gave me an
inspiration.
Mr.. Albright has been drilling the
class on the first four propositions.
He says the fourth isn't quite az i'm
portant but "for the love Of Mike"
get the first three. Thank goodness
we have taught one Of the sopho.
mores proposition ! but from the
looks Of things we will have anoth-
er prayer meeting on reading angles
Please come and enjoy yourselves
at the juniors program given Friday
morning, September 20. Music is
the best part Of life. II you remem-
Der the seniors had mostly speaking
which was very good but come up
and see what the juniors can do. It
is to be mostly musical. Every one
is welcome.
It may be possible that while the
boys are getting ball games with
different towns, the girls may also
get game. We have been doing
wonderful work In the Held. Ask
the truck drivers II you do not be.
lieve us.
Mr.. Albright: What do we mean
when we say the whole is greater
than any Of its parts?
Cecil Snyder: A restsurant dough-
nut.
Senior Contribution.
The seniors set an excellent ex-
ample last Friday. Since then all the
other CLASSES have decided to have
a class meeting for the purpose Of
reorganization.
Mr.. Kelly ID having quite a time
with the juniors In his history claas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
Freedmen Nexs.

On the eighteenth day Of Septem-
ber. In the year Of our Lord nineteen
hundred twenty-five. at nine o'clock
in the morning. the freshmen Of
New Raymer high school, Of New
Raymer, Colo. organised their class
with officers as follows: President,
Gladys Sibson: vice president, Opal
DeForest; Secretary-treasurer, Beu-
lah Whited.
The freshmen class has thirteen
members; but In spite Of this un-
lucky number. look out for our
dust" ..,
Walter schmeeckle was absent
Monday.
English y Miss Hammond: Max,
what is a standing army!
Max: A standing army Ia an army
that was standing and got tired Of
waiting
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
Third and Fourth Grades.

Donald Addington was absent from
school last Thursday.
Alice Fritz has been absent from
school the past week.
Margaret Yghe is absent from
school on account Of illness.
The fourth graders are exposing
things about the multi
plication tables.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
SOphomores.

SOph0m0reS.
The sophomroes held their first
meeting ON Tesday for the purpose
OF organising. Florence Moore was
elected president. Cecil Snyder and
Gordon Pinkerton were elected vice
president and secretary-treasursr.
Since each class will have news
notes In The Enterprise each week
Marjorie Coffin was elected reporter
for the sophomores.
Miss Hammond was selected as the
advisor Of the class.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor of Sidney.
ob., arrived in Raymer Sunday ev-
Ing to make their home among US.
ley are getting settled In their
me formerly occupied by Mr.. Un-
|(kfengers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21

Ttey. Wood arrived the first OF last
|4eek to take charge Of the commun.
y services st this place and Stone.
nm. He gave q short address al
e Sunday school rally here Sun.
ey morning and preached in Stone.
I'M that evening. Monday he drove
<nt to the Liberty school house tc
md where that was located.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21
SCHOOL NOTES
The Ambitious senior,.

Have you, noticed the seniors! Me.
oh my! What Q show the four are
making; however, we have juniors
that are taking the senior work and
they are showing up we'll consider
ing, In fact, making the four yeazs
u three sesms not an impossible task
for freshmen Of 1s20-21.
It IL surprising that the seniors
have an advisor. The juniors have
an advisor because we do not want
to have all the trials and tempta-
tions that the juniors Of last year
had. ....e
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-21

The seniors set an excellent ex-
ample last Friday. Since then all the
other CLASSES have decided to have
class meeting for the purpose Of
reorganization.
Mr.. Kelly ID having quite q time
with the juniors In his history class.
They continually contradict him
when he mentions certain dates. OF
course the seniors do not copmit
themselves BY doing this; they have
been reared to regard their instruc-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
IMPORTANCE TO FARMERS.

Ii you have not placed your or
der for your harvesting machinery
and other goods that you are going
to need anyways soon it is impor-
tant that you do this at once as the
chances are VIC are going to get
caught with genernI tro-up within
thirty days. and which would mean
the loss of lot Of business.
No carload shipments can. or will
be made out of Knoxville except on
a base Of your paying the froights,
and with business coming good and
with the outlook exceedingly bright
for q good hay and wheat crop, and
heavy demand for binders, now
ers and rakes,. we urge all dealers
who have not done so. and who can
possibly handle car load or more
Of harvesting machines to place their
order at once and get the goods roll
ing as this is being done by deal
ers all over the United States. which
means that it will tax the factories
to the limit, saying nothing about
the serious delays that will be caus-
ed little latter by this coal strike.
This is of such vast Importance
that we hope you do not wait even
for the blockmen to come to see you
to get your order, but II you have
not placed your order for car,
send it to us by mnil.
Yours very truly,
International Harvester Co
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
DEATH OF MIR. CHARLES HURT

The town and community was
shocked to hear on last Friday of the
sudden death of Charles G. Hurt, of
Cedar Bluff. Mr.. Hurts death occurr-
ed at Wardell where he had been in
business for number Of years.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church on Sunday morn
ing and was in charge of Rev. M,
Kern, the Methodist pastor.
Mr.. Hurt was sixty three years
old. He leaves four children, Eliza
beth, Mayo, Eva oft and Joseph.
Three sisters, Mrs. Columbia Cecil,
of Kentucky; Mrs. Lou McFarlnne,
of Russell county, and Mrs. T. A. Re-
pass, of Cedar Bluff.
Charley" Hurt, was one of Taze-
wells most reliable and highly re
spected citizens. For a dozen years
he was merchant at Wardell, in one
of the best communities of the coun-
ty, where he ranked high as a busi-
ness man and Christian gentleman.
A large circle of his intimate
friends regret and mourn his death
His stricken family have the sym.
pathy of the public.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTIONS.

Mr.. Thos. C. Diggs. Secretary of
the Virginia Sunday School Associa-
ton with his assistant, Mr.. Crow
gey, were at North Tazewell on last
Thursday comforting with some of
the Sunday School workers of the
county, planning the work for this
year. The purpose is to get the coun-
ty thoroughly organized this year,
if possible. Arrangements have been
made for several district convcn.
tions at an early date and it is hop
ed that everybody will help to get
the work going. Notice of the Dis
trict Conventions will be given thru
the paper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
LEANDER CARROLL.

Leander Carroll, 73 years old, ono
of Tazewells Oldest colored citizens
died ON last Monday morning, ut his
home here, after lingering illness
of heart and kidney trouble. The
funeral was conducted in the Meth
odist church of which he was an hon.
ored member, by the pastor Rev. Mr.
Adams, assisted by Rev. &. NJ. Dick
enson, of Graham. The burial cere-
monies were in charge of the Mas.
ons. Sinkford and Warren were the
undertakcrs.
Deceased, with his mother, came tc
Tazewell from Illlsvillc, Carol coun-
ty, during the war. He was n slave
of the CAROLS of lIillsville, who
freed all their slaves during the war
For more than half century he had
been citizen of this town. His wife
who was Josephine Warren, sister Ia
I. B. Warren, of this town, and ter
children survive him. For about 2E
years he was chief cook for the ofIic-
inls of the N. and w. and was re-
tired by the company n year or two
ago.
Lee Carroll was mn upright man
highly respected by the white us well
ms colored people, an honor to his
race. An Industrious, upright quiet
cheerful man. his example is worthy
CT imitation by all his people.