davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas John W. Patton, whose address
Ia New Raymsr. County Of Weld, State Of
Colorado, srantor By deed Of trust dated the
2sth day Of October 1919 and recorded in tbs
Office Of the County Clerk and Recorder Of
Weld County. Colorado, on November sth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
LET US NOT DELuDE OURSELVES

Colorado any state which
old line hail companies Weld Couny-wh
Northeastern Colorado has the heaviest the
States except Carbon County. Wyoming
We expect hail our community ENTIRE
LY The question your neighbors?
Take chance. Protect your grain with Of Hail
Policies!
The Insurance which operate
meet our exacting requirements OF SERVICE.
1st Our companies behind them and
operate several states operate probably
over term Of by having losses wide
territory THIS Is VERY IMPORTANT TO YOU!
End We will telephone wire
mailing loss reports thereby saving considerable
getting adjusters here Some companies pay
losses right IN the field they adjust your
loss Each company Is adjusting its losses, will
be very anxious to make good In this regard.
srd The rates the year. except that we have
developed plan whereby the 80 per
cent This will bring the rates lower they have
been for at least seven or eight years
:, BE SURE TO ASK US FOR THE DETAILS OF THIS
PLAN, other Agency territory can offer
similar concessions
Z 7. TIGHE, CASHIER
|4, lsz1lkeER R4HllH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

Cycol the Motor On
free from destructive
~Sulpho" compounds
Is especially adapted
for use in cold motors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

Big men, tall and heavy do not necessarily make the
bogt statesmen So concludes Prof Harry d. Ktson psv-
biologist at University of Indiana He thinks the ideal
lie for salesman is feet inches and well propor
Honed. An exception the old-time Arm & Hammer
liant drummer-over feet tall according to fable
Making doesnt stay
3nole - long.
weather made fat there would skinny
Ihss may sasssy numbers. but not In suto numbcrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Double Sentence Liquor
Trials Hit BOOtleggerS

federal courts for any act when pun.
lshnent for violation Of state proh'.
bition has been imposed. n can DO 20
by proper legislation. bat II has not
done So
The Tai, decision came In the casa
from the state Of wsshinEten. where
I'VE defendants bad bean tried and
convicted on the same sffsnss In
both ssats ana federal csurta-
I'VE havs hsrs I've sovsrsisutiss.
deriving power FROM different
sources capable Of dealing with the
same subject matter within the same
territory" said tbs chief Justice
Zach may. without inssrfsrsncs
from the other. enact laws 70 secure
prohibition. with tho limitation that
no legislation can give validity 10
acts prohibited by the amendment.
Each wovernmsnt IN determining
what shall be an offsnss against
its peace and dignity. 10 exercising
sfs own sovereignty. not that Of the
other. Punishment by a state court
does not give thu defendant immun'
lty from punishment for the same
offenss IN tho federal courts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
THE HUMORISTS
BY Berton Braley

HurrY have no awe OF anything.
l. Their barbs nntiricAl they fling
Al fake and solemnfaeed protensc,
And with a bllthe irrcvercrce.
And laughing antics Of n clown.
They toppis pompous idols down
A ugly evil rears its head.
"A A thing Of mystery and dread.
The humoriata make tests about ~.
with jape and gib~ and aulp they fiout IL
And presently away n wrisxiss.
Pursued by universal giggies.
UuIE Dragons menacins and foul.
l. That mort mai-nticaiiy prowi
Abou, our land: whose fiery breath
scares sertou. minded folks 20 death.
Sneak 90 their caves devoid OF viEor.
when humorssss begin TO singer.
IIOw shah We estimate their worth
Il who smash chim~raz with their mirth.
who vanaulsh Ills 20 which we truekis.
with no NOR. weapon than a ehuckief
Here's TO them. may they never wane.
They make US iAugh--and keep us sane'
tcepyr,sht. 1888. Tn. Seattle stsr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Good Manners

on tho street. . man nsvsr talks.
tho arm OF q woman he 10 eneortins.
lie offers his own ~ he feels that
tho woman needs his protection
Nor. IN the daytime. does a woman
take her escorts arm unless shs p
aged. infirrn. or again. in the event
OF some especial need for prctsction.
In the evening the woman propev'
~ accepts her escorts support, tho
she only rests the palm Of her hand
lightly within his elbow. without
linking her arm thru his.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Build Those Ponder Plants

Is fine constructive piece Of work that Professor
VIM Dehn. of the University of Washington, has done
y perfectng blasting powder. made principally out OF
nwdust which be manufactured for fraction more
1han 5 cents a pound.
This great impetus to the clearing OF West
m Washington logged lands. And it, in turn,
reat new development of daryng poultry and berry
Industries.
The legislature win do well to study Professor Dehns
achievement and to work out plan such he sug
rests for taking full advantage of the discovery thru
he establishment Of state-6wned powder plants.
The university has done the whole state a great po
ental public service We will cash in that service
&nly when the legislature makes the powders adj
nntnges available to the citizens who use II.
un7
nweo = lo37 not In the gross West Southwest
+, =
.<1H1nn-4.n1m xol1
q grow any fonar
Urn1g b slsep hnv bad . sleeping IN tam
III - sisep when Il b time - gst ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Girl Forger IL
Saved From Jail

CHICAGO. Jan. Madeleine
o'Hara. accused OF committing for
gerry, was saved from prison by her
sultor. Henry Moreen. who married
her and took her 20 Indiana 20 1.-Two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan. io.--nooti-w.
ging L. getting to be poorer bust.
ness ali tho time. New factors are
constantly arising to Gu, down the
profits. boo.iegwsrs complain
The hardest blow boosiegE~rs have
received recently 10 the decision Of
ths supreme court Of the United
States the othsr dAy that . boot.
ieggsr can BE- prosecuted In both
state and federal courts for tAs same
ofsenss.
This means mat n John Brvwn II
arrested and convicted by the state
authorities Of Ohio or Any other state
In the ssafs courts. for selling liquor
Illegally. tina, the federal authorities
can take the same evidence and proc
ecu,s him In this federal courts. And
n he IL convicted in both federal and
state courts. hs must serve both sen
tcnoes or pay both fines.
In handing down tho decision. Chief
Justice Taft swept aside tho conten.
ton Of tho boo,lsSgcrs tina, prosecu-
ton In both state and federal courts
for the same offenss means double
Jeopardy"
Double jeopardy said Tar. "as
used Ia the United States oonssitn.
ton. refers 10 . second prosecution
under authority Of tho federal gov.
eminent after a first trial for tho
Same offenss under the same ali.
thori,y."
Taft points out that 'rf congress
sees ~ TO bar prosecutions by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

DESSERTS AND PASTRIES
Mrs
Uncle
pastries. how, 10 max
you this Cookbook Just fin
out and mail tho below Washington
bureau. which has complied these recipes for
I Washington Bureau, Seattle J
( f3e, New York Washington, ID !
J want n bulletin DESSERTS PASTRIES. I
and incose herewith four in postage.
J Street and I
state J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

CALIFORNIA; legislature will undertake this winter to
pass law putting end TO the Jap propaganda that
Is being spread by of Jap schools for American
born children of Jap parents The Washington iegisia
fure also should act to end this menace.
Down in California in Washingtons centers OF Jap
populaton schools for Jap children. There are Jap
feachers and only the Jap language used The school
books were printed in Japan The little Japs who are
American citizens by birth and entitled to all OF the
rights and privileges of American citizens are taught
that the mkado is divine that the Jap people are the
greatest race in the world that their duty lies first OF
an to Japan. The little so-caled Americans are so
trained in Jap philosophy and Jap theories of govern
ment and existence that they can never become real
american citizens tho they possess American citizen
ohip And that is blow at the very foundations of the
United States.
Foreign language schools. II they exist az ALL should
~ vigorously inspected and their text books and teach
|erx carefully examined If the Japs do not like this let
them get out Americans have and must enforce their
night to compel education Of young American citizens
10 their duties
COUNTRY
forrsfs
the
Summers s Wash
SCALING Of blecs
he's going but Secretary Fall Is his
ns511ssger--An untaxed prontecr.
Dshag nsshlns b hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
K LETTER From
AVRUGE MANN

Judge Lindsey startled again. his latest
a squirt with broken faith.
modern Marriage
he has failed beyond doubt
lie claims no TO he states the truth
enough hope all romantic youth He
pictures quite mothers son who wants TO
live cheap
awful batch OF trouble unaayed by telling
seldom hoavenmade And u seems
fail TO make them
~ atick-aitho
thought hearts that beat
ono" longer sough isn't being done For now
married mens III at first
AGAIN.
right s all the same TO moi
along tho to be- Tho married
where endures forget tho rest
and 10 q yoursl
G,as,e @s~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
IRIS A mo COUNTRY

IT'S BIG COUNTRY
AZ ihis time . nrr breaks out In cf vast 10
nvs from sime you the smoke tii you rcaeh tn
~ lhrs~ days acknowledgements Summers u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

~ - ths fee things you entsr arc pay ~ you leave
Les 4 s1ris think the dishes wash themselves.
1emssrow ID always enc dsy late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

New York Academy Of Medicine has formally decided
- meet the visit and theories of NJ Coue the French
Ntosuggestionist, now in our midst with an open
mind"
This Is the proper attitude Of the medcs toward our
otest distinguished visitor from abroad Dr. Coue will
e like it. If those New York doctors go about repeat
@g Day by day, Pm opener and opener" 1t would be
ne advertising for his lectures without breaking profess
Eonal ethics.
m Iowa hen has broken ,nn likely
ne BY not helping very
ID good
Deuns people to think they living
/ hustler fnsn tfmc % bad luck
n Aviation has its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
They Know How to Vote

California last fall confronted with great
nnet containing no than SO separate and distinct
ri6ative problems to be passed in addition to full
$50 ticket Of political offices.
II This spectacle has made wise old owls in editorial
hairs and elsewhere let out snorts Of laughter
hut wait minute! There's another side to the pic
IRE Your California voter has been studying this direct
gsation program for IL in the school Of actual
Soetice.
And the RESULT When he finds proposition he doesn't
n0crstand which looks the least suspicious its
he, he promptly votes NO." just our Washington
.oIkB do.
So far few legislative bugs" have slipped thru the
Green of public suspicion. That's whole lot than
DuId have been said Of California legislature the old
Eouthern Pacific days.
And up date notice that the political reactionares
California and elsewhere just bitterly opposed
rect legislation and direct primaries they
Nooua Association
human material What
retG material
- be
ths called
ypu1o1 H. 1ades % about leap year,
~. = ths ffss things enter leave.
/ Les . s1ris the swashth themselves.
i 1eunssrow b always day late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
Working Majority
by Squires Govt.
in New FOundland

st. Johns. n. r.. May S.-Thc
Squires government tonight had a SUBJ
statntial majority in election results
tabulated to date in the general cleo
ton called by Premier Squres for
submission of plan in connection with
the financing of a pulp and paper in
dustry i'm the colony. OF the So seats
in the New Foundland Assembly. the
government now has II seats and the
opposition 10.
The government carried three seats
in Trinity, three in Bonavista. and one
in Fortune. according to tabulations
completed today. Trinity elected Min
lister of Fisheries Halfyard and his CAL
leagues, Hibbs and Randall. Halfyard
headed the polls with 1888 votes. COM
pared with 1868 for Hibbs and 1908 for
Randall. The opposition vote was:
Stone 1919, Bradley 16iS, and Holder
1859.
Coakcr. leader Of the fishermen
party, who rcsig3ed as a cabinet min
istcr a few weeks ago to give more at
tention to the fishermcn's organization,
polled the highest vote at Bonavista.
The fishermens party has large COM
mercial enterprises in addition to its
political functions. Coaker received
3045 votes and his colleagues, r Win
, sor and Abbott. polied~ 29a0 and 2932
respectively. Their opponents were
Monroe. who received 262S votes, Little
249s. and William Winsor PASS
In the Fortune Bay district Attorney
General Warren won with 1916 COM
pared to 333 cast for Outerbridge of
the opposition. The latter. because of
his small support. must forfeit his de-
DoSit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
Krupp Group Get
Heavy Sentences
for Death of IA

Werden. Germany. May Shy A..
P.)-Doctor krupp Won Bohlcn, head
of the Krupp works, and his three
directors, Bruhn, Oesterlin and
Hartwig, received their sentences in
the Werden Jail tonight. The penal
ties totalled imprisonment aggregat-
ing 81 years. the French courtmar-
tial having convicted them Of respon-
sibility for the conflicts between the
Krupp workmen and a French squad
of soldiers on March 81, last which
resulted in the death of IA workers.
Fines. to the amount of $4,000, 900
marks also were imposed upon the
accused, who included others than
the directors.
There was a large crowd present in
the court room when Colonel Pey-
ronnel read the sentences, but no
demonstration occurred, the specta :
tors apparently being unaware OF
what was going on as only few OF
them apparently understood French.
The head Of the Krupp works and
directors Hartwig and Oesterlen were
each sentenced to Is years and direc-
tor Bruhn to 10 years. Sentences OF
90 years each be defaul. were i'm
posed on Bauer, Schaeffer and KuntZ,
who were also defendants, but who
are in flight.
The prisoners will be kept in the
Werden Jail until their appeal is
heard in Paris; then If it is rejected
they will be taken to Strasbourg or
Metz to serve their terms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
Leviathan Begins
Regular Trips July 4

New York, May 8.-The local Office
OF the Shipping Board announced to-
day that the steamship Leviathan
will sail from pier So. North River.
on July A.. This announcement set
tied the discussion as to which pier
the big ship would use. Hoboken and
New York contending for the honor.
Pier So lies at the foot of West
46th Street on the North. River about
two miles north of the docks used by
the Cunard and International Mer-
camille Marine liners.
The Leviathan will leave the New
port News shipyards where she had
been reconditioned on May Is for
Boston. There she will be put in
drydock and after five day trial
trip at sea the big liner will be
brought to New York. sailing for
Cherbourg and Southampton on July
4. Thereafter. 1t was announced. she
will sail from New York for Europe
every three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
MUST GUARD AGAINST TIMIDI1Y
IN CONTINUED PROSPERITY US.
H00VER'S ADVICE TO CHAMBER
DIVER. LOCATES
HUlk OF SUNKEN
!" RUM-RUNNER

New Bedford, Mass, May s-The
sunken hulk Of the Inflated rum
runner. John Dwight. was located in
Vineyard Sound about $50 o'clock
this afternoon by Diver Quincy on
the schooner Herman L. Rogers, one
OF the two boats which have been
dragging in the Sound +, an effort to
locate the steamer which sank mys-
tcriously ON the morning of Friday,
April s with the loss Of at least eight
lives. ts+.
The diver, on his first trip down,
came upon mast and followed 1t
down to the BOOM. On his second de-
scent he reached the rail of the
steamer. Quincy, who has not done
any diving for five years, was affected
by the low temperature If the water
and did not attempt to explore the
vessel fearing he would get entangled
in the wreckage. He was under wa
ter 20 minutes at a depth Of IS feet.
The wreck will probably be further
explored tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
ADVOCATES LARGER
PARISH PLAN TO AID
TEACHING RELIGION

Biddeford, Maine, May Sex
tension of the larger parish" in be-
half of real communities so as to in
clude several churches of different
denominations in one territorial I'M
It. was recommended here today by
Rev. Charles Harbudd. registrar Of
the Congregational churches of
Maine in an address before the
fourteenth annual meeting of the
Congregational church and Mission
airy Society of Maine.
Rev. Harbudd pointed out the sat-
isfactory results which followed the
establishment by the Congregational
church of a larger parish" in Aroos-
took county which covered section
of the State s. miles in length and
includes within its borders four or
ganized churches and II school dis
tricts.
THE experiment with the larger
parish in ArOOStOOk county has prov
ed so successful that l believe it
should be pushed along interdenomi-
that with the union of effort between
the ministers and workers of various
churches the work was done to better
advantage, the pastors could keep in
closer touch with their congregations
the people themselves were brought
into closer relationships and that re-
ligiOus and ethical work could he
carried on in the summer among the
younger people.
President w. J. Moulton of the
Bangor Theological Seminary dis
cussed rural churches of Maine in
the afternoon session. Prof c. NJ.
Clarke of Bangor spoke on that sub
ject tonight.
The total membership of the Con-
gregational churches of Maine num-
bers 222.375 according to tho annual
report issued today. This shows an
increase of 1888. There arc o64
churches in the State. an increase of
one-recently erected /at fremont
The Sunday schools show Il loss of
IS in attendance during tie last
Year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
General Forecast

A disturbance Of wide extent and
considerable intensity over the lake
region. the upper Ohio valley and the
Atlantic states Tuesday night was
moving eastward and it was closely
followed by an area Of high pressure
and much cooler weather from the
northwest.
The disturbance referred to has
been attended by showers within the
last "a hours almost generally from
the Missouri and lower Mississippi
valleys eastward to the Atlantic
coast except in New England.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Wednesday and Thursday in
the states east Of the Mississippi riv-
Ell except that there will be showers
in the north Atlantic states.
The temperature will be much low
el in the Atlantic states.
Winds North f Sandy Hook:
Strong south and southwest shifting
to westerly probably Of gale force,
weather overcast with local rains
Wednesday.
Storm rning:-Advisory $50 p.
NJ. southwest storm warning ordered
displayed Cape Hatteras to Eastport.
Me. Disturbance Of marked inten-
sity over lower lake legion moving
eastward will be attended by strong
southerly winds and probably gales
tonight shifting to west or northwest
Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
Winter Wheat Crop
Slightly Less Than
Bumper One of ~

Washington, May 8 A winter
wheat crop of 57S.2S..00 bushels or
1.6 per cent less than the 1922 crop.
was forecast today by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The forecast was based on the
condition of winter wheat May
which was Sol per cent. of a normal
and on the area remaining to be har-
vested. which was 39.150,000 acres or
$4,000 0acres G4.3 per cent? less
than planted last autumn.
rye crop of 74.510.00 bushels on
the May l condition Of ST. per cent.
of normal and a hay crop Of 1O0.-
$40. 900 tons on condition Of SO per
cent. of a normal and an acreage OF
1'.03 900 acres also were forecasted.
Stocks of hay on farms May / are
estimated at 13.4s0,0O tons or 100 per
cent. of the 1922 crop.
Condition Of pastures was 10 per
cent. Of normal.
Spring blowing was $50 per cent.
completed and spring planting was
5a.4 per cent. completed to May 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
Gloucester Captain
Promoter Fishing
Boat Races, Dead

Gloucester. Mass. May S.-Captain
BENJAMIN A. Smith. the man who
first put fishing sehooners from this
port into the races for the interna-
tional cup. and who for half CEN
fury had been the central figure IN
the fishing industry here, died last
night after long illness. When. in
1920. Canadian interests challenged
Gloucesterruen to schooner, Captain
Smith scanned the wharfs of the Cor
tom Pew Fisheries Company. Of
which he was president. saw the Es-
peranto just slipping in from the
banks. with fare OF fish. accepted
the challenge. equipped the Esper-
anto almost overnight and sent leT
To Nova Scotia where. under zap
tain MART Welch she lifted the cup
in u series OF races with DeldN anna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

Washington. May S-Another vast
array of figures was presented to the
jury in the Morse trial today as gov
eminent counsel sought to show the
varying values placed on the Morse
wooden ships plant at Noank, Conn
from the time of it's purchase early in
1916 until the contract for wooden
hulls was obtained from the Finer
gency Fleet Corporation in the mid :
die of 1917.
George y. Brown, a New York
building contractor and DR.. a. s.
BrOwnstcin. a Brooklyn. y. v. dem
tist. whose names. were attached to
document in which the real estate
at the Noank plant was valued at
100000 testified that when they at
tached their signatures they had
seen only one page and that it con-
tanned an appraisal only of the build =
ing and docks at Noank.
Brown signed at the request of L.
N. Gilbert. then president Of the
nc SdIu, anu lOl at inc re
quest of Erwin \. Morse, one of the
defendants. as the document stated
He asserted that the signing was a
friendly matter" and that he had
had no idea at the time that the APP
praisal was ito be capitalized"
BrownSteine testified that he had
visited the Noank plant. but knew
nothing of the values and had signed
the paper at the request of Brown
and upon his assurance that the val
ues set down We're correct in Browns
Judgment.
Government counsel explained that
they had shown that this appraisal
had been given by E. w. Morse, one
OF the defendants to w. y. Gillespie.
a Baltimore public accountant and
that the real estate appraisal had
been used by Gillespie in making up
his balance sheet. Justice Stafford
remarked, however that the govern
ment had not shown that any of the
defendants We're concerned with or
had knowledge of the genesis OF the
appraisal.