davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

Does lime lose its value both as
fertilizer and for whitewash after
long exposure to the air7
1t is satisfactory for fertilizer, bu
not the most satisfactory for white
wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
During Sisters Vacation

AZ don't know whether I ought to
recognize him in the city or not. Our
acquaintance at the seashore was very
slight"
you promised to marry him. didn't
your"
Eyes, but that was a1l."-Boston
Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

Why are so many men, espe
cially lawyers, in the South called
"Colonels?'
Such titles are bestowed rather
literally on elderly mon who have
achieved some measure Of prominence
and everybody understands that they
are mere courtesy titles. Kentucky Is
one of the leading States in the pro-
duction Of honorary colonies. majors.
etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

Can a man bring suit for
breach Of promise?
Yes. However, even when man
is given the verdict he is seldom
awarded any damages, as the courts
are inclined to regard II as frivolous
when a man brings such suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

protein. For this reason these meats
are considered interchangeable with
the fats. Ten to twelve ounces OF
bread, having about the same food
value as eight to nine ounces Of such
cereal products as -four. oatmeal.
cornmeal and rice. Three ounces, or
about one-third cup Of butter. oil, meat
drippings or other fat Three ounces,
or about one-third cup Of sugar or
one-half cup honey or strip, or an
equivalent amount Of some other
sweet. A man who works hard out Of
doors ell day probably would need
more food than this, and one who sits
all day at a desk would need less.
The amounts given are suitable for a
man who, like a salesman in a store.
walks about more or less and does
more or less lifting or other work re-
curing about the same expenditure
Of energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

ordinance Of notification declaring
the tariff acts Of 1928 and 1899 void.
On proclamation by President Andrew
Jackson notification was crushed by
Government forces, and the State re-
pealed the act in convention March 1e.
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01
Q U 2 s T I o N 8
ASk-The Times

A N s w e r 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

T is not easy to teach old politician tricks
an editor. Also, why tryf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

CONFIRMED rumors and confirmed bachelors are not a
resting the unconfrmed ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

DIPLOMAT is man who can do juggling act will
dea in one hand and dictionary in the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

THE MOVIES educational. Every fairly good-lo
yirl thinks she knows how to act now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

WHEN OLD Mother Hubbard goes to the cupboard nc
is to get her poor self rouge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

O. q. MARKHAM,
President, Illinois Central System
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-01

ENGLAND refuses to the Hughes proposition
searching twelve miles out It probably theories
th3 addition of nine miles of thirst Is much
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
WORLDS GREATEST
BANKING SYSTEM
Dy cRAl0 Z. HAzLEWooo
President Association of Reserve City
eankers

Conceived In the spirit Of common
good. for the best interests Of govern,
msnt banks and public alike, based
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27


record Of achievement through
world war. an imitation period Of dizzy
heights. and months Of serious and
costly liquidation. II 10 . matter OF
greatest importance that very earnest
and patriotic thought be given to the
two questions: How far has the sys
TEN succeeded. and In what particu
lars has Il failed. TO give our country
a strong and a. useful . financial
system a. human mind can devised
The hope and expectation Of those
who framed the Federal Reserve Act
that the machinery set.up for the
origination. distribution and automatic
retirement Of currency issue. which
should be entirely responsive TO the
needs Of trade and the varying
conditions Of business. have been won
dsrfully we'll realized. Every possible
effort must be exerted TO preserve the
Federal Reserve System from political
alliance and TO keep It's powerful In
huencs entirely devoted to the build
ing up Of the greatest banking system
in the world.
The nrst bank Of the United States
was established In 1871 and failed 10
obtain q renewal Of its charter In 1911.
the opponents charging that the bank
was . money trust" controlled BY
foreigners. q tool In the hands Of the
Fedsralists. and that the act charter
ing the bank was unconstitutional.
Note the use Of the words money
trust" We have the Idea that this 10
q modern term. The suspicious which
animate the demagosus today have
not changed In . century.
The second bank Of the United
States was chartered In 1916 and
failed to obtain q renewal Of Its char
tor In 1881, the reasons being 4 wide
spread belief that the bank was uncon
sti'rtional. the hostility Of the states,
the opposition Of the state banks. the
rise Of democracy. and the envy and
hatred which the poor always feel to
ward the rich.
Both banks functinned well and &C
complished much for the country dur
Ing crucial times. The downfall Of
both was caused simply and solely By
attempts to place the determination
Of banking policies In the hands OF
political authorities.
The delicate handling Of currency
and credit. to the high end that the
best interests Of all may be served
With special privilege to none. cannot
be left TO others than those who are
compstent through proven judgment
and experience. The danger Of poll.
tics In the Federal Reserve System Ia
. real one: upon Us Is placed the
grave responsibility Of forever keeping
the great system clean.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
MAKING CAPITALISTS
OUT OF woRkMEN
fsstus ]. Wade Says Anarchy
Disappears With the De-
veIopment Of Thrift.

When the savings pass.book comes
into . mans life to stay the red Tag
goes out. What the country needs 10
to bring about q condition whereby
the man who works with his hands
shall take the same interest In his az
fairs a. the capitalist does In his.
Probably the best way to do this
would be to turn the workman into a
capitalist And this is exactly what
he becomes when be saves his money
and builds VI q reserve fund. He re.
mains capitalist as long as he holds
on to that money. The satisfaction
Of seeing his money reserve mount
up will discourage the waster to take
= layoif now and then. Il will encour.
age him to work full slx.day week
and thereby increase the labor hours
applied 10 production.
The American people can solve any
problem they set themselves 10 We
provided for sound currency when
the sreenbackers and imitation tsts
we're routed and the gold basis estsb
lished. The Federal Reserve Banl
was established and solved q problem
for which most people thought there
vas no solution. A number Of years
ago. when there WAS q crisis or when
Z bank failed. We all used TO shut up
our vaults tight and let nothing ge,
out. Instead Of bettering condjti
W made them worse, Now u failure.
OCCUR few people. except those direct
" interested. are disturbed.
Perhaps the most important problem.
II oil right now 10 to do away with
labor waste, Il never can Be done BY
pesaohins. BY agitatian or BY force. Il
osa b. done By selling the workman
% the idea Of becoming . capitalist
This oan b. brought about By ths rish,
kind Of bank advertising. Who Il
there 10 say that an advertising ~
lar bringing about this result would
not be = Constructive dellast-FN0na
!. WAAA
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS

A reception for the teachers YVES
given at the school auditorium Mon
day evening. A short program WAS
given consisting Of welcome to the
teachers by Mr.. e. f. Tighe. respond
ed by Miss Mackey and Mr.. Kelly,
followed by several musical select
ions
After the grogram, the time was
devoted to getting acquainted while
cookies were served and q refreshing
beverage accompanied II.
The attendance was not as large
as 1t would have been at less busy
season, we are sure the teachers will
understand that 1t was not from the
lack of interest in their work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

FOR SALE:-One Hapgood one horse
grain drill. or will trade for good
calf. w. j. Johnston. 21;tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
PUBLIC SALE !

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction. on his farm IN miles
south and 2 miles east Of Raymer,
commencing at 1890 a. m. on
Monday, October 9Th, 1928
The following described property:
Farm Machinery
Iron Wheel Wagon: Peor1 Ia Wheat
Drill; Emerson Cane Drill; ,3-section
Harrow; Mccormick Mower; Nc
cormick Hay Rake: l.Ho7e Corn
Shelter; De4ring Corn Finder; Z
Foot Osborn Disc; John Deere Disc
Plow; 2s-lnch Disc 5-Bo atom saun-
ders Tractor Plow; IN Horse Fair
banks Morse pump eng inc; John
Deere cultivator; John, Deere Corn
Planter; New Gale Corn Planter;
Heavy Set Of Work HI rness.
90 Pure Bred Legs sa
Young sows. to arrow soon: II
head OF shoats. VT alb out lsOlb each
IL shoats, VT about: loon each
Brood sows; 2 P are bred Chester
White Bears. elig lble to register;
! Sow with pigs; 81 young shoats
from 40 to G0fb each.
Q Mi nh Cows 8
Big Red Cow. s yrs; Red, Cow.
yrs; Red Cow. 7 yrs; Spotted Cow. &
yrs to be fresht soon: Roam Cow,
years old. =
8 H ,ad Of Horses 8
sorrel Mf re. 6 yrs. VT 1900; sor-
rel Horse, s yrs. VT 1900: Black
delding' yrs. VT 1850; Bay Mare
mouth. VT 1900; Mule. 4
yrs' iH N Gray Colt. 6 months.
Poultry
90 90 Black Lang Shang Chickens
sme Household goods. including
III most new Milwaukee Cream Sepa.
Ator; High chair and TIA other ar
tleles. too numerous to mention.
! A Free Hot Lunch at Noon; bring
Cups and Spoon. Christian Work.
I ers will Serve Pie.
! TERMS: CASH.
Geo. W. Payne, Owner
Dennis & Madsen, Auctioneers.
Y Il. +. Tighe, Clerk
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

WANTED:-A man with car to sell
Fuller Brushes. Exclusive terri.
tory. H r Leman, Fort Morgan,
Colo, 426 Lake st. Phone slSW
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
NO BOON IN
CHEAP MONEY

One thing that has 10 be given m
b the idea that cheap money Is ii.
Ways good for business. Farmers
want cheap money, business men
want cheap money. stock spsculs tors
want cheap money. the U. 8. Treasury
wants 10 hoat government. loans on
cheap money. socialists, anarchists
and old'line greenbackers want very,
very cheap money. Everybody feels
that whom the money rate Ia showed
up Il 10 An arbitrary damper on pros.
perity.
But We cannot have both q low rata
on money and stable level Of prices.
We can have one or the other--no,
both together for any length Of time.
A low rate Of none, means an In.
dated price level. A stable price
level means a nuctuatins rate Of dis
count That ID. the public must learn
to look At the price level instead Of
the bank reserves. as their measure
Of expectation for a rise or fall Of the
value Of money
Now this fact makes me feel that q
mistake is made II we do not fully ex.
plain to the public the power already
exercised by the bank rate and the
Federal Reserve Board and Reserve
banks. Our bankers and economists
see the bad use that 10 likely to be
made Of political control u banking
and currency and they try 10 make the
people believe that so intricate 4 cues
ton mus, be left TO experts.
A. . matter OF fact our present
methods encourage the very thing we
wish 10 avoid. We lei everybody be.
iisve that low rates on money are nec.
essary Tor prosperity and then when
bank reserves run low on account OF
the effects Of this belief. we are sud.
denly compelled to Jump the rates tn
protect the reserves We Get both
cycle Of prices and cycle OF bank
rates. whereas, II the public under
stood that the rise Of bank rates
should not wait until bank resarves
are low. but the rates should be ad
vanced several months ahead Tor the
very purpose Of preventing 4 fictitious
prosperity with It's inflated price level.
then the public might be satisfied to
support the Administrative regulations
which raise the rates at q time when
there seems to be no need Of doing
it.-John R. Commons. University Of
Wisconsin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
Want Ads

WELL DRILLING:--lf you want q
well drilled see d. A. Holden. o,
FOR SALE:-Ford Coupe. used 3
months. Inquire at Drug store.
FOR RENTAL OF the farms Of
the s. L. Collins Investment Com.
pany. See A. F. Galloway Il IT.
Morgan or the State Bank Of Ray
mer.
VIII trade Ford Touring car and
team Of horses for Ford truck.
Louis Nelson. Spurgin, Colo.
FARM FOR RENT:-Half section
good land midway between Ray
mer and Buckingham, ESQ acres
under plow, about 70 acres avail
able for winter wheat. convenient
to town and school. Enquire at
Enterprise Office and find where
to meet owner.
FOR SALE:-Two Poland China
Boar pigs. eligible to register. In
quire at The Enterprise. 21-tf
STRAY HOGS:-I have taken up a
bunch OF hogs. The owner may
have the same by calling and pay
ing for trouble and damage done.
C. ]. Clausen. on Mrs. d G Prouse
farm southwest Of Raymer. 81
FOR SALE:-One Hapgood one horse
grain drill. or will trade for good
calf. w. J. Johnston. 21.tf
WANTED:-A man with car to sell
Fuller Brushes. Exclusive terri
tory. H r Leman, Fort Morgan,
Colo, 426 Lake st. Phone 34SW.
FOR SALE:--l60 acre equipped farm
bargain. Everything goes. Land,
Stock. Crops. Machinery for $500.
3 horses, 1 good milk cows, 3S
acres Corn. Cane and Millet.
q. A Stout Farm Agency,
Weldona, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
honors Tor Club Members

The annual convention. Wisconsin
Bankers Association. presented dlplo.
mas 10 dftsen boys and five girls
successfully completing four years
club work. the first time any state
bankers association has taken such
sotion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

On broad and cor
rect principles re
lating 70 the IA
tons G ur re o G J
and credit. the
Federal Reserve
0yste % repfe-
sents the greatest
piece Of economic
legislation enact
cd BY an Amert
can Con gre IS.
Tho q vafn m =
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPubltshcr)
Department Of the Intsrio

Dspartmsnt Of the Interior
U. D. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
September 10. 1929. .
Notice s hereby given that Edna G. N
hsld. formerly Edna c. Drummond, Of ~
yer. Colorado. who. on May 10, 1915. 0eh'
Homestead Entry. Serial No. o22sse. "ade
sen. Section 8. the NJ swH. NV Nt tne
Section ., Township II North. \ SEA.
West Sixth Principal Meridian, Aahge DO
notice Of intention to make Anal mas Med
Proof to establish claim to II Three year
described. before Robert E. : land above
States Commissioner, Denver root United
witnesses to appear before { Voiorado. and
ed States Land Office, at ~ register. Unit
on the 7th day Of Mover &srling. Colorado.
Claimant names AS W A6er, 1929
Ed starks. Of Avalo Nnesses:
Ter. Of Sterling Cole Colorado. s. s. kes.
Spuryin. Colorado. lrsho. Ben l.. Mayheld.
Denver. Colorado MArve L, Msy6eld, Of
l.. s-27 1925
ri T. CONQUEST. Register.
, 1923-09-08
MOST PITIFUL
SIGHT IN LIFE
10 a man or woman who has no
"will-power'' al a result of
nerve force exhaustion

All the physical suffering which may be
caused by nervous irritability, head
aches, ~backaches, indigestion, heart
palpitation, etc., as a result Of nerve
force exhaustion, are nothing as COM
pared with it's awful effects upon the
mind and will power"
The most pitiful sight In life is a man or
woman who has mo will'-who has noble Inn
pulses and desires but not encugh" will power
to carry them through. The memory also falls,
the judgment is bad and everything therefore
seems to go wrong.
In such cases, do not take mere stimulating
medicines nor narcotic drugs (Which only fur
Their injure your delicate nervous SYSTEM, but
what you need is something to put more nerve
force into your nerves and more iron into your
blood to help make new nerve force with which
to feed your starving nerve cells. This is most
effectively accomplished by the free use Of
Nuxated Iron. This valuable product contains
the principal chemical constituent of active
living nerve force in a form which most rescm-
bles thai in the brain and nerve cells of man.
1t also contains Strengthening organic iron
for the blood and may therefore be said TO be
both a blood and a nerve food. Over 4, 100000
people are using IL annually. Satisfactory re-
suits are guaranteed to every purchaser or the
manufacturers viii refund your money. Be-
ware OF substitutes. Look for the word "Nux-
ated" on every package. Sold by all druggists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
way up

Kitty-Kat Kitten was n soft ball
of fur. She looked like silk and felt
like silk, all but her claws-and they
looked and felt like sharp cured
needles.
She was very proud of her claws.
Kitty-Kat was, because she was just
learning how to use them. Her
mother, Missez Tabby. had showed
her.
Besides. she had sat for hours and
watched Thomas Mouser at work.
She had learned how 10 flatten
herself out on the ground lilse he
did, and crawl along on her tummy,
without anybody seeing her.
And she had also learned how to
climb half way up tree without
falling off. And she had learnM TO
use her eyes, too! One minutes they
would be like large blue moons. and
the next minute they would look like
bits of green steel with Sits in them.
especially if she saw bird or a
mouse.
What she would have done with
them had she caught either one.
goorness only knows, because she
was too little TO eat anything but
milk.
One day Nancy and Nick and Mis-
ter Dodger. the fairyman were walk
ing through Squealy-Moo Land TO
see If everybody was safe and sound,
when they came across KittyKat
Kitten in a stubblefield. crouching
down between the rows of stiff, vel
low stalks and looking like a little
gray stone.
Mister Dodger pulr'd the Twins
aside. "Watch ~ he whispered.
shes after a field-mouse. And if
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23

you look over to the old hickory tree.
you'll see Missez Owl watching, toe !! ="
Just then Kitty-Kat Kitten began
to move, crawling slowly on her
stomach toward the old hickory tree
Missez Owl sat there staring. She
couldn't se very well In the Jay
time, but her four babies weren't big
enough yet to hunt for their own
lunches and she had to catch their
mice for them.
All at once she spled the tniy gray
figure right under her.
AHA - she thought. "There's one
now. An unusually large one. I'll
have to be quick"
And she swooped down without a
sound. In two seconds Kitty-Kst
Kitten flor that's who it was) was
being carried up to Missez Owls
nest.
"Miew! Miew." she called in a
tiny frightened voice. Help"
Mister Dodger and the Twins were
about to climb up and rescue her
when there was a flash and Missez
Tabby streaked past.
could sneeZe almost.
anu then sucu ltdtutT scattering
and Purifying as there was for min
ute.
But Kitty-Kat Kitten was rescued
and brought safely to the grouud
and the four or; children had no
lunch after all.
The strangest part of the whole
thing was, that after everything
was over. Missez Tabby gave Kitty
Kat Kitten a sound box on the ear.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923. Nea, Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
CONDO
Drawings by Lee Wright
CHAPTER Is

Thanks much" smiled And
the the
ttng dark Its time light that big lantern"
looked
on" ked on
table
Of the table Then he Continued - - ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER

Stand by your town newspaper.
If there is anything in your town
worth talking about, ten chances
to one your little town newspaper
had a hand in putting it there,
and if there exists any insight
ly or unsavory nuisance, twenty
chances to one it will stay there
until your town editor sees it or
smells it and wipes his pen on
the town boards breeches. If
anybody beyond the walls of your
burg ever learns that there is
such a place as Willacoochee it
will be through the town oracle.
Every town gets it's moneys
worth through the village news
paper. It's the wagon that car
ries all your goods 10 market. 1t
ought to be kept in good repair.
1t will pay to grease it, paint it
and keep its running gear in good
shape and shelter.
Stand by your local newspa-
per It's the guardian and defend
CT of every interest, the fore
runner and pioneer OF every adj
vince movement, and the sturdy
ad foeate of law and order. Take
it away and it would not be six
mnths before the town would
look as if it had been doped.
Business would drag, society
would yawn, and grass would
grow between the cobbles.-The
Willacoochee Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07

specializes with radium and the
X-ray. He charges big fees. Be-
fore he has any "clear profit" for
himself he has to figure rent, Of
flee expenses and interest on about
$685. worth Of radium and X-ray
machinery.
We're all in much the same
boat. Some have TO dress eXpen-
sivcly for their line Of work, com
pared with the overalls they would
wear in palmer job. Many things
we buy are re,lly business expenses
including often our general stan
dard of living Men il certain pos
iti9ns have to maintain a certain
front" Their real income is
what's left after deducting all these
And then, finally to know what
we're really making, we have to
figure it on the basis of the dol
lars deprecated buying power.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
THEIR EYES ON GEORGIA

Northern people have their
eyes on the great farming oppor-
tuntitias of Georgia, says the
Worth County Local.
Prominent farmers and busi-
ness men from the Northern
states have had many good
things to say recently about the
opportunities to be had in Geor-
gia.
Notable among these is a state
ment bp 0. E. Taft, of Illinois,
president of a leading investment
bankers concern, who says in
part; For more than ten years
we have been lending largely in
Georgia and we have had ample
opportunity to observe condi-
tions in that state, both prosper
Gus and adverse. We have no
hesitation in saying to those Of
our former friends Of the North,
before whom this letter may
come, that we believe theEe is
no farming district in the Unit
ed States which has more to Of
fer in the way of advantages
than can be found in the State
of Georgia. The growing season
practically never ceases, and
there is year round pasture for
stock, the raising Of which is,
in our belief, certain to become
large factor in the annual pro-
duction of your state, an opin-
ion which would seem to be cor
roborated by the establishme 1t
within the last ten years of many
Georgia packing houses. The
dairying interests which are de-
veloping SO rapidly in your state
will prove great factor In con-
tributing to its wealth, while in
addition to the usual crops of
corn and cotton, there are so
many possibilities in the produe-
ton of fruit, melons, tobacco.
and truck that there is practical
ly no limit to what an indus
trious man may do in the way
of improving his conditions.
Georgia roads are unusually
good and afford excellent trans
portation, and last, but not least,
the acreage upon which all this
may be accomplished costs not
more than one-third of what
must be paid for similar land
in the Northern states, land
which will not produce year in
and year out as much in dollars
and cents, "-Moultrie Observer.