davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07
County Superintendent

There Is no Office OF more impor-
talce than that of Superintendent OF
Schools.
The democratic candidite is with
cut opposition, so Is assured Of the
nomination.
Republicans will have an oppor-
tunity to choose between two ladies.
Miss Bertha Whitman and Miss Ell
sic Kent; the former G., the Greeley
schools. the Atter from hhnn
Miss Ken: was for ,hree years nj
villa e.. b" ug there wh"n the rs.
solida,ion Of that scntol took pl ace
b" Is ,tw commencing lr.
thr: years WORK - Mann.
She Is graduate Of the normal
department of the Wesleyan Univer
sity at Salina, Kansas. lively years
have been spent teaching; she has
had year and half in bark work.
and in addition was under, sailing
orders for France when tile armis-
lice was signed. as an Ambulance
driver.
Her friends claim hor strong
points are her close association VITA
The rural schools.
Mis-, Whitman has served her en-
&. : teacni ~ experience IN Weld
County schools, and the most OF that
time in the Greeley schools. having
taught in the grades, college. high
school and is now assistant princi-
pal Of the high school.
Her long service In the same
place speaks highly Of her ability.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07
"PowsE FARM DAY" At THE I
sTAVE FAIR WILL, ATTRACT =
NATIONAL ATTENTION

POWER ! Farm Day" At the Stats
Fair thisf year will be an Innovation.
Everybody knows rAat these days
most, Of THE work sn the farm 10 per-
f1xped BY power.
hkfsoae VI the hig fairs this year
there Mdll be "F@dssn\ Day" Avery
Day" @'sAdvancs- hlmely Day" and 50
on. tha, sig nsnufactuzsrs\of farm trac.
tors :mseins displays and demonstra-
tipns,oftspedal natureA
Somerof these manufacturer have
asked tine State Fair officials for sp-
portutity to make such, sh0winys under
specinS designation. in fthe use q their
names,
But tthe Coloradof Stsfe Fair will do
a bigger thing than that; 1t will have a
special day for such demonstrations
and allow all manufacturers Of farm
power machines to demonstrate; this
will be Power Eapn Day" and II has
been designated 'ast Thwvday, Septsm-
Der e.
On that date 'thst F0rds,, the Averys.
the Advance RnusEs. the Information
al Harvester. the M0lines the John
Deer, and the vsrieus tther nstsd
manufacturers who have dsaified thafr
intention Of making displays and Ssn-
onstrations at this years fair. WIN
have all the latitudeAAnd al the reem
and all the time they want to show
what they have, land what they can
DO.
There Is plentyr Of .space R'ths fair
grounds for the dissemination ef every
kind Of farm power machinery.
This Is expected tolbe one Of the his-
gest and one Of the newest attrastAsas
at the 1922 Colorado State Fair. ~
tember 2J.3O. at Pu~eao.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07
Want ADS.

VEIL DRILLING:--If you want a
veil drilled see b. A. Holden. or
he Kramer Hardware. 13-tf
Iring us yor Sale Bills The free
sol re in this paper where the bills
pre- printed here is worth nearly as
much as our low price for the bills.
FOR TRADE:-Rock Island Lister
for shot gun or pigs. Enquire OF
Enterprise. l7-ls
FOR SALE:-One registered Short
j Horn Bull, and several cows to be
fresh this month. =. O. Jernberg.
miles north OF Raymer. l4-3'
FOR SaLE:--13 pigs about ten weeks
old p. II. George, Grover, Colo.
FOR TRADES disc Moline Disc
. Horrow with trucks for Is disc
with or without trucks. Grant
Mercer.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07
Free Tickets for
All School Pupils

Az usual all the school children and
their teachers will be presented By the
State Fair Commission with Tree
tickets for the big State Fair which
will occupy the last weekiof Septem-
Der.
These tickets will be good on .
specified date; not only the public
schools, but the private Institutions Of
learning will receive this courtesy.
For the public schools the tickets viii
be sent In NIL cases 10 the county
superintendents.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07

Homer Bedford has shifted as Il
candidate for representative to the
County Assessor job. He is assur-
ed Of the nomination. and We believe
comes nearer to being fitted for the
office than any man named by his
parry for that Ace since W, hav'
'"u resident IT. the county
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07

Here, too. they have an orchestra
composed of the pupils and stringel
quartette.
Twice month the neighhorhood at
tends concert which is given by the
pupils In the main hall. In this way
the parents see what the children are
doing and the children become accus
toned to playing before others. and
lose any feeling Of stage fright which
they might otherwise have to over.
come when they were much older ant
when II would be much harder, 7
"And many Of these children later
will become famous violinlsts and
singers, for here are children will
great musical talen, who're given n
opportunity to learn how to play.
They pay very. very little for the
lessons. and sometimes moi al all. An
they have the best Of teachers, VIII
practically give their time.
Scholarships are given. And tn
school Is like club. for there ar
magazines and books about and ID
children read before and after lesso
time.
MANY are On the waiting list f"
the school isn't big enough to holi
all who want 10 go there.
There are children Of twelve dit
ferent natiOnalities In the school.
There is little boy named Benn.
there who has his beloved violin
which he won as prize. He has great
talent-almost genius. He is working
for the day when he can help sup.
port his family with the aid Of hls
beloved fiddle.
'"rhen there are two little girls
named Rose and Mary and their play
Ing Is marvellous.
"There Is little girl named julie
who Is paralyzed from her waist down.
But she doesn't complain for she
thinks she Is very fortunate. Her face
shows her happiness and when |
asked her what she did with herself
she said.
~ have my piano lessons
"Ai the end Of the season there Is u
prize given for the one who has made
the most progress during the year.
From all parts of the school. and
out even to the river which lies be
yOnd, one c,in hear the sound Of music
--violins, planes, cellos--all being
played-and from this medley OF
sounds one can hear the expressive.
ness of these little music-hungry
souls who have found In the music
school of this city what they mosi
deeply love.
For here they can follow their
talents and they are given wonderful
opportunities by those who are cage
to help little music lovers.
And as ] know you love to hear
what other children are doing
thought | would tell you about this
music school where poor children who
love music better than anything IN
the world learn to play.
And when you grow up and 20 To
big concerts I'm sure you will hear
among the fine players some of these
little children from this city music
school.
For music Is the great ambition
Of all these children who go to the
music school and they all dream Of
the day when they will perform upon
great concert hall stages. And their
dreams are going to be realized, and
are being realized all the time.
For one man who loved to think
Of dreams coming true started this
school and It 10 being carried on b.
others who believe, too. IN helping
10 make dreams c0una trvor
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07

In spite Of the joking there are
good AID bad corporations. Just as
there are good and bad men. The
scod ones should be protected in all
Of their rights Just as the bad ones
should b. brought to terms In either
case,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07
Checking Up.

The sultan of Zanzibar and his
wires have landed at Durham. We uh-
lerstand that the captain asked him
to count them carefully, as mistakes
could not be rectdfed after leaving
the shIp.-London Punch.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07
Tho Necessary Doctor.

MIR. Tha~eesl--l see by the papers
our congressman's been made doc.
tor u laws.
HIS Wife-l reckon that's so he
can write doctors prescriptions under
the VOistead law.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07
m the WIIds,

ewes II prImeval where you v'entr
.You bet. Some place you couldn't
buy posfrard.r-Louisvills Coz rier-
JSurt.sl
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07

We need law with teeth in II TO
settle both the coal and railway
strikes; teeth that will be just as
effective in bringing the owners to
time as the laborers.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
WANTS PRESENT
TELEPHONE RATES
Commissioners Summon Hear
ing to Investigate
Service.

Continuance OF present telephone
rates in the District will be peti-
toned by officials of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
when they appear before the special
meeting called by the District Com
missioners to investigate telephone
service here.
There will be no request for an
increase in rates" said c. T. Clag-
gett, division manager of the tele-
phone company, last night. neither
would il be fair to the company 10
accept any cut in rate.
There has been no material re-
duction in costs, and the company
is only earning about per cent on
its investment" he said. He did
not believe the Commissioners con-
templated any rate cuts.
The hearing. which the Commits
sioners have scheduled for the lat
ter part of january. was called be-
cause of the expiration on March 1
of the present rates as authorized
under Commissioners order No. 42S.
The Commissioners expect to
bring up the question of replace
ment of out-of-town operators with
native employees. Mr.. Claggett said
last night that only native opera
tors are now used.
The Commissioners expect to in
vestigate thoroughly the contracts
between the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company and the
Western Electric Company
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
BOY STRUCK DOWN
BY AUTO SUFFERS
BRAIN CONCLUSION
Two Men Injured in Col.
lisions Land in
Hospital.

Running in front Of an automo-
bile. In his hurry to get home from
school for lunch. Carlton Smith. c
years old. of SIC Fourteenth street
southeast. was knocked down by the
machine and suffered conclusion Of
the brain a few minutes after noon
yesterday.
The injured lad was rushed to the
Casualty Hospital in the machine
which struck him by Newton d.
Grichenberger. of 1903 E street
southeast, the driver. Physicians
expressed hope for the boys re-
ccvery.
Will Thompson, 3S years old. $40
/ street southeast, was cut about
the face and body by flying glass
when the automobile In which he
was riding. operated by Alfred
Smith, 200 Sixteenth street south
east, Crashed into the machine
driven by L. Jefferies, Of the District
naval magazine, at Eighth and I
streets southeast. yesterday. Thomp-
sen was taken to the Casualty Hos
pital foS treatment, but ,the two
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Claims Lobby
Fights Parley
John Barrett Reports 1000
Foreigners Here to Try
To Curb Delegates.

There is a great international
lobby in the City of Washington
today. exerting a sinister influence
against the success of the arms
conference" declared John Barrett,
former director general of the Pan
American Union. in a speech before
the Women's City Club last night.
'I had to go to the Western cities
to realize that beside the confer
ence delegates and the 500 news
paper men working in the Capital
there is lobby of more than 1000
persons working to influence the
delegations. Some are working
wisely and well. and should be
here. but they are far outnumbered
by those making every subtle ef-
fort to counteract its efforts for
good. 1t is as II the powers of evil
recognized that President Harding
is working by the voice of God.
ut Is recognized In Chicago, in
st. Louis, in Kansas City. that this
tremendous harm is being worked
out. under cover. unnoticed in
Washington. and having an inf1u-
ence over the whole land. Every
organization must combat this
propaganda and meet this psychic
influence for scepticism that is
often more effective than a 'front.'
page newspaper story exuding op-
timism. The people all over the
world must have the will to pre-
vent wars!'
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
TWO ARE ACCUSED
OF EIGHT CRIMES

Two men confessed to six stick
ups" which netted them s2S2. and
two shootings last night, police say.
after prolonged questioning, and
after they had been identified by a
number of merchants who declared
that they had lost money at their
hands.
With the alleged confessions of
Cecil Overton. % years old, and Ber-
nard Short, 20 years old. and the
pair closely guarded, police believe
they have halted the terrorizing Of
small storekeepers.
The negroes confessed, the police
assert, to the hold-up of Lewis
Goldberg, in his store at Thirteenth
and streets northwest, and the
theft of s3S from his cash register
on December % and also to the rob
berry of the store of Max Ruben
stein, at 1901 Fourth street north
west. which netted them $50 on
Christmas Eve.
They are said by police to have
admitted the theft of $14G from
1sadore Okin, as he was leaving his
store at 24OO Virginia avenue north
west on the way to market at $50
a. m. December "a; the rifiing of
the cash register in Jacob Harris
cigar store in the Congressional
Apartments at First and East Capi.
tol streets of $50 at z a. m. on De-
cmeber %; the attempted robbery
and shooting of Winter ]. Fletcher.
clerk in the store of Adam Ehr-
slayer at 145S p street at a. M.
december 80, and the shooting and
the smashing of lights in the store
of Odio Peos. at 16I7 Seventeenth
street northwest, December 27
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
BANKERS LIFE
CONVENTION ENDS
Secretary Wallace One of the
Speakers at Company
Banquet Here.

Secretary of Agriculture Henry c.
Wallace, George B. Christian, jr.,
secretary to the President, and j.
c. Davis, Director General of Rail-
roads. spoke yesterday at the BAN
quet of the Bankers Life Company.
which closed a two-day convention
here. Senator Albert B. Cummins
and DR.. r. Houstin, medical direc-
tor. were also guests.
More than 500 members of the
company attended the convention.
All officials came from Des Moines.
Iowa. the headquarters. Among
them were G.. Kuhns. president; G..
S. Noller. vice president; E. G..
Nothsteine, general sales manager:
]. E. Flanagan, actuary, and B. N.
Mills. assistant secretary.
Members of the company were re-
ceived by the President at the
White House yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
HONOR MEMORY OF
COL. ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The third
anniversary OF the death OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt was commemorate
here and at Oyster Bay. l. l.. with
solemn ceremony.
Meetings were held. a tablet was
unveiled at police headquarters.
and an exhibition Of Roosevelt
memorabilia was opened at the
Public Library. A message from
President Harding was read TO the
Women's Roosevelt Memorial As
sociation here.
A pilgrimage OF well known men
and women. which wound it's way
through the barren woodland Of
small cemetery ct the edge Of Oys-
ter Bay. Roosevelt's former hom+.
at tho. grave heard Colonel Roose-
velt's Nobel peace prize address OF
1919, read by James r. Garfield. a
Cabinet member under the former
President.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
OPEN-HOUSE DAY
FOR 1000 BOYS
First American Exposition
Plans to Be Completed at
Convention Hall.

Two thousand first Americans
the achievement boys of the Wash
ington public schools-with their
dads" and mothers, will hold
open house" at the Boys Club,
23O c street northwest, from 9
o'clock this morning until 9 o'clock
tonight, the day to be given over
to completing plans for the First
American Boys Exposition, in Con-
vention Hall, January IL to IA.
Two thousand letters were sent
to the members of the Dads" or
ganization-who are financing the
proposition-and each was urged
to be present and take part in the
final program. Letters of acknowl-
edgment indicate that many of
the Dads will be on the job.
The exposition will be divided
into eight sections-and as many
more as necessary-but up to last
night the divisions scheduled in
cluded the agricultural club, the
arts and crafts, electricity and
wireless, mechanical toys, furni-
ture. carpentry. and construction !:
boyland. circus. business and music.
DIR. c. B. Smith. head of the ag-
ricultural extension department of
the Agriculture Department. was
appointed by Secretary Wallace to
assist the agricultural club in ar
ranging a model farm" such as it
is expected the boys will establish
next year; and this will be one of
the main exhibits at the exposi-
ton. President Harding has de-
clared himself in favor of the
First American movement and
Secretary Hoover has promised to
be present at the exposition.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
n. & A. Photos.)

liberal patronage to the railways.
from the early days to the present
time, has contributed more. per-
haps, than any other single agency
to the wonderful development that
has taken place in this country in
fast and frequent passenger train
service" the speaker said.
Col. Shaughnessy said that much
had been accomplished in the air
service in the last administration
and that the present management
found it necessary to curtail air
mail service because adequate IA
cilities did not exist.
c. f. Egge. general superintend-
ent of Air Mail Service. spoke
Maj. II. w. Harms. of the Army Air
Service. talked on "The Devil of
Military Air Craft" illustrating his
talk with lantern slides. A motion
picture showing modern warfare at
sea and the bombing of the in
termed German battleship Ostfries-
land at Norfolk. Va, was shown.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Veterans of Foreign
Wars Install Officers

officers were installed last night
at the ms>ting of the National Cap
ital Post, Veteran. of Foreign Wars.
in their hall at 1872 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Junior Wee Ccmmander-in-C Chief
Richard S. Jones had charge Of the
exercises. New officers at the post
are: Commander, Rev. Harrison ID.
Foyer; senior vice commander. WILL
iamIJ. Harrington; Junior vice COM
mander, Arthur X. f. Olsen; chap
lain, Joseph J. GardeIla: quarter
master, Gunnar Statsberg; trustees.
NJ. b. Baldenburg and Luther w.
Linkins. The new commander ap-
pointed the following officers: Ad-
jutant, Val n. Brandon; sergeant
major. Marshall VanB. Day:
trumpeteT, Henry Loveless. Mr..
Love!tsg was also made charm n
cf the entertainment committee.
Past Commander George l. TAFT
will be presented with a, badge.
A series Of entertainments have
been planned by the post
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
gTHEE YES Get PAY
-
! JHEGK OF TEACHER
Rob PIpil of Bicycle, Take
S255 Worth of Gems
From Apartment.

Teacher and pupil in adjoining
schools suffered alike at the hands
Of robbers yesterday. when thieves
entered the Langston and Slater
schools on p street northwest, near
North Capitol street.
Miss Louise Marshall. 2131 New
port place northwest, a teacher at
the Langston School. was robbed
of her pay check for $50. While
Mitchell Poe, 344 Elm street north
west. pupil, was in his classroom
in the Slater School, thieves stole
his bicycle from the school yard.
; Miss Louise Sheppard. 1855 Co.
nImbia road northwest, was the
Victim Of thieves who stole s145
Worth of jewelry from her apart
1hent after jimmyinS the front door,
she told the police. They also COL
lHcted jewelry valued at S11O from
Miss Laura Patton, who shares the
same apartment.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
DISTRICT BILLS
COMING BEFORE
i HOUSE MONDAY
Marine Insurance and
Rules for PawnbrOkers
! Among Items Pending.

District legislation will be the
order of business in the House
when 1t meets Monday. House
Header Monden announced yester-
day afternoon when the House ad-
ljpurned over the weekend
/ Chairman Focht of the House
t1istrict Committee %fn bring in
be bill to regulate marine insur-
snce in the District and if that
m be disposed of during the af-
tfrnoon, the pawnbrokers' bill will
! Ne presented.
VIII Keep Millions Here.
The Edmonds marine insurance
Jill for the District. as explained
y its author. Representative Ed
| Ihonds. Pennsylvania, is to provide
fDr the establishment in the Dis
rict Of large reinsurance compa-
dies, that will be able TO compete
with the large foreign corporations
now taking millions of dollars out
df the United States in marine in
4Irance.
Representative Edmonds said
lhst night he knows of at least
dwo financial interests that intend
d establish marine insurance off,
des here as soon as the bill be-
dOmes a law.
, Its advantage to the District.
EdmOnds claims, would be the new
field OF employment it would open
Up to the people here who are now
largely dependent upon the govern
hent for employment.
! The pawnbrokers bill is to permit
pawnbrokerS TO establish Offices
Within the District under certain re-
strictiOns. after taking out a Ii
eense to operate. for which the bill
provides they shall pay a sum of
$500 per annum. 1t will then be
pecessary to deposit with the Com
nnissioners a bond of $4,000.
|: Must Return Goods.
I The measure provides that If the
broker shall at any time collect
interest in excess Of per cent a
month up to and including s35. or
Of the rate Of > per cent per month
on sums over S35. the loan becomes
void 1Cd the broker must return the
. goods to its owner.
Daily records of transactions
must be kept by the pawnbroker
and submitted to the police.
. All sales by the broker must be
BY public auction that has been ad-
yertised in the daily papers. The
suctiOnee- must be licensed and the
article sold must have been in the
possession of tie pawnbroker for a;
least one year. The money derived
from the sale of the articles. after
aeducting the amount of the loan
and the legal interest shall be paid
to the pawner, the bill provides.
Before selling any article upon
J which he has loaned money the
broker -Iust notify the pawner by
letter east three weeks before
rhe DAT. of the sale.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
POLICE PRESENT
CANE TO J.E.NEVIN
Installs G. L. Dal-
rymple as President
For Third Term.

Clarence l. Dalrymple was in
stalled as president for a third
term at a meeting of the Police
mems Association of the District
last night in Pythian Temple.
A goldheaded cane, made from a
beam from the old White House.
which was burned by the British
in 1914. was presented to j. E.
Nevin, Washington newspaper man,
as a token of appreciation of his
friendship for the association. The
presentation was made by Sergt.
Kerns.
Addresses were delivered by the
newly-installed president, Mr..
Nevin, Daniel Sullivan, acting ma
jor, and superintendent of the
Washington Police Department, and
other police officials.
The committees for the coming
year were announced as follows.
Ways and Means, w. ]. Wagner,
W. J. Kerns; appropriations, W. J.
Wagner, Wash Sanford, Henry Gill
bert, c. r. Van Orman, J. B. Hen
bricks. w. J. Kerns. w. c. Adcock !:
bylaws, George W. Sellers, r. NJ.
Cox. c. F. Giddings, ]. L. Billman;
finance. Henry Gilbert. w. ]. Wag-
ner, Wash Sanford; printing, Geo.
w. Sellers. J. T. Herbert. E. v.
Wall; press. w. J. Kerns George
w. Sellers. Thomas McGrath; sick.
". J. Kerns. J. p. Hendricks. A. E.
Miller. J. T. Herbert, Sylvester
Murphy. ]. E. Wilson, Henry Back
enheimer, r. NJ. Cox, ]. c. Maloney.
w. C. Adcock, Lewis Gee, W. II.
Skinner, Thomas McGrath, E. NJ.
Seaman, c. E. Perry. Sarah A.
Tilghman; hall, w. ]. Garfield, ]. J.
O'Brien. r. NJ. Cox: entertainment,
Otto Hauschild, ]. c. Maloney, c.
L. Giddings, william Haller. Archie
Baker, C. f. Brant, Helen c. Scho-
field; resolutions, Edward Curry.
George w. Sellers, W. c. Adcock.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Blaze in Undertaker's
House Does $3.50 Damage

The James T. Ryan undertaking
establishment at 317 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. was damaged to
the extent OF $3.50 by a.blaze which
police said started in a rear room
Of the building. The flames de-
stroyed some Of the furnishings and
charred the walls Of the room I'm
which they started.
Fire. which broke out on the Sec
ond floor Of the house at 1889 Nor
ris road southeast. occupied by
Louisa Yates. resulted in $500 dam
age. The cause is unknown.