davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Five Days in Jail for
 Hurling Cat From Window

New York. Nov. 19.--william Pas torio. a tailor, today was sent to the workhonse for five days because he threw a cat out Of second story window after 1t had stolen his lunch. The animal had to be killed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
"sKywRrTER. ON VISIT HERE

The 'skywriter". whose smoky trail leaves the words Lucky Strike silhouetted against the clouds. paid a visit to New Britain this afternoon and went through his stunts while thousands craned their necks and sasped. The pilot of the plane is ad- vertising we'll known brand of cigarettes.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
LAPS CANNOT MAKE
 CROP AGREEMENTS
Supreme Court Also Refuses Them
 Right to Own Land Stock
OTHER DECISIONS GIVEN
Exchange of Motion Pictures an In- terstate Commerce-Craig. Guilty of Contempt of Court Appeal Granted in Claim Action.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Two more decisions upholding efforts to curtai the land rights of aliens in Califor. mia and Washington were returned today by the supreme court. In one decision the court held that under the alien land laws of the two states. recently held valid by the highest tribunal, aliens ineligible to citizenship cannot own stock in a land-owning corporation. In the other it was decided that aliens who cannot own or lease land arc likewise barred from entering in- to contracts with land holders for a division of crops.
 Important Movie Decision
 Exchange of motion picture films through state agencies of producers or distributors constitutes interstate commerce, and is subjected to the federal laws, the supreme court held today in case brought by Charles c. Binderup of Omaha.
 Alleging that he had been driven out of business by conspiracy among manufacturers and distribu- tors Of films under which he had been denied the use of their pictures, Bind- erup sought treble damages under the Sherman antitrust law. He con- tended that there had been restrain Of interstate commerce because the Pathe Exchange, Inc, and eighteen other corporations, which had refused to permit him to have their films. had manufactured them in studios outside of Nebraska and had shipped them in.
 Guilty of Contempt
 Charles l.. Craig, was held by the supreme court today to have been guilty of contempt when, as compt- roller of the city of New York, he wrote public service commissioner Lewis Nixon on October 6, 1919. dis cussing the action of United States disctrict Judge Mayer in connection with the receiverships Of certain street railway companies.
 Govt. Loees Case
 The federal government today lost its fight for preference to government claims in the distribution of the as- sets of the Eastern Shore Shipbuild- ing Corporation. An adverse decision by the lower courts in New York was affirmed by the supreme court.
 It had been contended by the gov. ernment attorneys that the lower courts returned a long standing pre- cedents by refusing to give priority to the claim of the emergency fleet corporation.
 Appeal Is Granted
 An appeal was granted by the SUD- reme court today in a case involving the q"ession whether it is necessary for a shipper to file a claim in writ ing within a specified time ir order to recover from an express e mpany for delay in the delivery of me-chsn- disc.
 The case was brough by the Adams Express Company in New York againts Arthur H. Van PeIt, who claimed that delay in the delivery of q merchandise shipment to Kentucky had caused him to suffer loss owing to fall in the market prices.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Fingerprints Point to
 Notorious New York Yegg

New York, Nov. 1s.-Bioody finger. prints found on the automobile used by bandits who killed two Brooklyn bank messengers and took s4s.s0i from them last Wednesday, cores. bonded with those of a notorious ess' side gunman with long criminal rec. crd. 1t was reported today. The DO. lice are searching for him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Makeshift Agreement Prevents Franco-Brit- ish Break Today But France Will Act If Occasion Demands.
Paris Explains That Only Rhineland and Bridge heads Are to Be Held Action in Ruhr Depends on Belgium.

Paris, Nov. 19.-The allied am. bassadors today agreed in principle to the note to be sent Germany and a break between England and France ia, for the time being, averted.
 Success Is Dubious
 The result is regarded as a dipso. matic success for Great Britain, but with such strings to 1t that it's recep- ton in London is regarded as doubt full.
 If approval is accorded by the Brit- ish and Belgian cabinets. the ambaa- sadors planned to meet again at six o'clock and put the finishing touches upon the text of the communication to Germany and forward it at once to Berlin.
 Demand Protection
 The sense of the note proposed by the council of ambassadors to be sent to Germany was said this afternoon to be demand that Germany provide protection for the interallied military control mission wherever the reicn has control.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
TRIAL WEARS END
, The As.nelated Prt.

Oklahoma City. Nov. 1e.--The im- peachment trial Of Governor ]. C. Walton vas drawing to a close today with verdict probable late this aft ernoon or tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
BOOZE SELLER JAILED

Meriden. Nov. 1a.-Sieyen Kusen- ski charged with selling liquor at his home al f1s Pratt street vas fined $500 and costs and sentenced 10 three months and 70 days in Jail by the local court today
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Soy. fs.-FmeIaet fw New Britain ex8d Sictnfty: Fair. conttru1ed ccld tonight: Tuesday fair with rising tenn perefur~; northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Text Of 1atenient

The statement reads as follows.
 Certain newspapers seem not to have understood the exact sense of the words the premier pronounced yesterday when in an address at Neuiiiy he declared;
 France also is determined not 10 tvacuate the territories occupied by virtue of the treaty until all clauses signed at Versailles haee been com pleteiy executed.
 "These words concerned the oc- cupied territories On the left bank of the Rhine and the briJgehseds. It goes without saying they could not apply to the Huhr. concerning which no decision could be reached without a previous accord between France and Belgium"
 Most of the Hewsps Hers Of Paris merely emphasized the premiers sn- iarged policy by printing his remarks on this subiect in Italies or black face type. Le Mstin, however particular ly mentioned the Buhr in Iengthiiy explaining ths significance of the French determinatioH t0 use fhs oc- equation as q guarantee Tor pTutsa- fion as well ss payment
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
By The Associated Press.
 Paris Explains Occupation

Paris, Nov. 19. -- Frances deter imitation to continue German occu- patton until the treaty or Versailles has been executed and protection as. sursd. as expressed by Premier Poin- care in his speech at Neuilly yester. day. applies only 10 the Rhine1and and the Bridgehsads. according to an official foreign office statement issued through the HHvas Agency today. The statement adds that decision concerning the Ruhr will be depen- dent upon agreement with Belgium.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04

tcontinued on Page s.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
news Of NE|GHBOR|NC COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

School. Former graduates OF the
Buckingham school who are teaching
in N. e. Weld county are Lura Ben.
nett, Minnie Lingelbach. viron Moore
and Zack Dean.
X Mr.. nd Mrs. Carl Linebaum havs
gone to Boulder where Mrs. Line.
baum will go to the Adventist SAM.
torium for an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Anderson arrived from Nebr-
aska Thursday and is visiting at the
H. A. Johnson home.
Miss Mildred Lancaster came over
from Greeley to visit her sister Miss
Tressa Lancaster. She gave several
readings at the musicale Friday night
that were much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Potter and sons
were Sunday guests at the home Of
Mrs. ]. H johnson.
Mr.. Cross drove to Greeley satur-
day. He took Darrell De Ford with
him. Darrell will attend high school
and work at the Sterling hotel as his
brothers did some years ago.
Mrs. Linebaum and Mrs. Freeman
called on Mrs. yawter Thursday p. M.
Mrs. Eichinger and children have
moved to Buckingham from Moffat
County and the children are attend
Ing high school, two being Sopho-
mores and two Freshmen. Mrs. Eich-
niger is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes. Her husband was killed In
an accident about year ago. Mr..
Hughes who went to Craig sometime
ago to help with sale Of stock and
implements on the ranch returned
with the family Wednesday.
Sunday School will be held at II
A. M. hereafter and preaching at 10
a u. three Sundays each month by
Rev. Bergman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amber attended the
State Fair at Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hee entertained
the Arlington Doty family Sunday.
Guy vawter and Bob List spent
the week end in Denver. They drove
a Ford touring car home that Mr..
vawter had purchased.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cassidy
on Sept. 26 a daughter. She has
been named Edna May.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Sterling Saturday.

Sterling Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson will commence teach.
Ing in the Mount Hope School Mon
day, a. the upper grade teacher rs-
signed.
Mrs Elisabeth Lewis, Mrs J. ].
Lewis, Miss woolsey and Mrs II.
evils and children called on Mrs
q ristensen and mother Mra Trst ),
Saturday aft.ruton.
Mrs Elixahsth Lewis. Mrs. G. L.
lindsey. Mrs J. i. Lswls. Mrs L. r.
Wslscn and Mr.. H. Lewis span;
Thursday afternoon visiting Mrs
Harser and niece. Miss Ella Winters
Of Hutchinson, Kan. A delicious
luncheon Of fruit salad, cake and
coffee was served. and all report a
very nice time.
Mr. and Mrs Van Devender enter
tained the following guests Sunday:
Mrs Elizabeth Lewis, Mr. and Mrs @.
R. Lindsey. Miss Woolsey. Mrs J. ].
Lewis. Mrs Henry Lewis and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs Wagner.
Mrs Van Devender called ON Mrs
Eaton Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Elizabeth Lewis and Mrs Hen
ry Lewis spent Friday visiting the
latter's mother. Mrs G. R. Lindsey
and sister. Mrs. Wilson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
NEWS NOTES FROM spuRam
s...s...s.s..sssl

4
Harold Talbert spent Thursda,
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Semler.
Mrs. Ethel Peake and sons Thet
and Willis are here for an extended
visit with relatives.
J. N. Spurgin took five agricultur.
al exhibits to the Kimball County
Fair and received three second pre-
miums. His Bliss Triumph Pota-
toes took End prise at the Weld Co
Fair held in Greeley. Colo, and lst
prize at the Fair at Brush, Colo
Mr.. and Mrs. A. johnson and
Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rasmus-
sen and boys spent Sunday at ]. R,
Spurgins.
Mrs. q. P. Peake has been Ill the
past week.
Tyrell and Nelson of Kimball
bought cattle the past week at Geo.
Schroeders. J. r. Spurgin, A Johnson,
c. Rasmussen. There are quite a
few cattle in the vicinity yet to be
sold.
Lee Reed and son are threshing in
the neighborhood this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04


FOR SALE:-Lifetime opportunity,
$40 acres dark loan soil, with
4 room stone house, cattle sheds,
cement stable, hen house, 2 caves,
all fenced, fine soft water, II miles
. railroad towns, 4 miles Of town
with cream station, 2 miles from
school, will pay for itself in three
years time. Price $50 per acre,
$3.50 cash payment or will take
trade as pat payment. Balance
10 or l6 years time. We are own
ers, see or write J. M. and B. Old
ham, s2s-ss5 symes Bldg, Denver,
Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04

the old fashioned way Of marketing.
Unless you want to sell cheaper than
the rest. you have nothing to say
about the price. A farmer can name
his price only as long a. be lowers Il.
This is the first factor against the
independent seller. The second fac
tor against him is the odds against
his gamble. Most of US are gamblers
at heart, and the farmer who gam
bles on the weather and the condi-
tions that affect his crop might be
pardoned for gambling on the mark
ct too. II 1t were necessary. But un-
der cooperative marketing II II not
necessary.
OF course, the average man thinks
he can figure out the market q lit
tie better than anyone else. But you
remember the definition Of the aver
age man-"An average man is one
who thinks. he is q little above the
average"
The farmer who holds for the
high market is helping the other
farmers to certain extent by keep
Ing his grain out OF the fall market,
but be Is gambling on whether or
not he is helping himself. Under
the cooperative plan, by the orderly
marketing Of one-twelfth Of the
grain every month Of the year. this
farmer would get the benefit Of the
holding with none Of the danger.
These two points: The uselessness
Of competing with other farmers,
and the foolishness Of trying to out
guess the grain gamblers. are ans
wers to the questions. why cooper
ate?" and why not hold individu-
ally?"
The farmer who tries to beat the
game under the old system 10 a. bad
on as the man who had rheumatism
and St, vitus dance at the same
time. He usually doesn't know where
he Is at.
Cooperative marketing takes the
chance out Of selling grain. Az soon
as farmer has signed a cooperative
marketing greement, he knows that
he is going to get at least the aver
age price for his grain. True, he
doesn't get but rs per cent Of his
money right away. but most people
need money in February and March
as much as they do any other time.
Not only does the cooperative sell
Ter know that he is going to get his
high average price. but he also
knows that he 10 helping to stabilize
the whole grain market. Only one
twelfth Of his grain Is being sold
each month Of the year. The whole
average price Of wheat is going to be
raised, partly through his efforts.
The system works. It Is working
right now in the marketing Of al.
most every other commercia! article
you buy. It is working for fruit
raisers, and tobacco growers and cot
ton raisers. It has worked for three
years for the wheat growers Of the
Pacific coast. It will work for Colo
RADIO.
Get into the pool! Hold the price
up instead Of selling against the pool
and pulling the price down.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Why cooperate at alli

Why cooperate at ALI
Why bind oneself In cooperative
marketing agreement with a lot Of
other farmers, and not know until
q year Afterwards what you get for
your grain. WHAT can a farmer get
out Of cooperation that he can't get
by selling his product individually :!
These are three perfectly natural
questions that are asked time and
again whenever the subject of CO.
operative marketing Ia brought up.
It is sometimes hard for . person to
believe that he ID better OF selling
comparatively 1t the high average
price for the year, than selling in
dividually whom the market hits q
high spot.
But there are two big factors T.
gainst the farmer who holds for a
high market.
In the hrst place, he ID competing
against other farmers who have the
same product to sell. Perhaps the
others are more anxious to sell than
be ID and will take less. Al the
Jewish merchant said. Competition
may b the life Of trade. but 1t
knocks thunder out Of the price. "
When there are lots Of sellers. the
man who demands the least 10 the
one who sets the price for the others
When thsrs h one seller only ~ un.
der the cooperative plan. the buyer
has To pay the price.
That 10 the principal trouble with
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

- :
The Musical held at the Auditori-
um on Friday night was much enjoy
ed by the large audience that at
tended. The program was opened
by selections given by the High
School orchestra. Several selections
were sung by Miss Lancaster who
has charge Of the musical depart
ment of our school. Everyone enjoys
hearing Miss Lancaster sing. She
has q fine voice, we'll cultivated and
sings with ease 90 that It is pleasure
to listen to her. Her sister, Miss
Mildred Lancaster, pupil Of Gree
ley High school gave several humor-
Gus readings that were very good.
Mrs. Poush and Miriam Rupp gave
piano solos. Prof. Van Hee's little
daughters, Madeline and Margie,
gave Q number Of folk dances. The
chorus work BY the High, Junior
High, nnd the Grades and the vocal
solo by Ruth List were all very
good Many favorable comments
were made on the program as
whole. Miss Lancaster hopes to give
several others during the year.
The Washburn young people visit
ed their sister, Mrs Doty Friday and
attended the musical.
Several Of our young people
went to Greeley this week to begin
the school year. Elisabeth Bennett.
Bernice and Miriam Rupp are stud
ents In the Teachers College. Inez
and Elsie Washburn, Fred Rupp and
Darrell De Ford will attend High
so NJ lIs : = 49,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
AROUND AvA1o


Mr.. Stark and Jack Tappy were
Sterling visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Temte and Mr.. Cushnet made
q trip to Greeley this week.
Joseph White was home this week
end,
John and Henry Lewis have been
hauling wheat to Stoneham the last
few days.
Mr.. Eaton went to Denver Mon.
day with a car Of cattle which was
shipped by himself, Russell Tappf
and the Lewis Bros.
Mr. and Mrs L. B. Wilson went to
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
NOTICE sos PUBLICATION
(Puhllshr)
Dspartneat @ - Tnteriw

Dssartnsat Il ~ Intssssr
y. 8. Land odsss at Sterling. ce,srsae.
September 10. 1898. sfl
Notice + haresy given that Edna o. Nay.
hsld. formerly Edna o. Drummeud, q Den.
yer. Colorado. who. on Nay IL, 1915. us6,
Homsstsad Entry. Serial No. easses. Soe =,
sen. Section .. Tie ny swK. NWx nv.
ssesien .. Township II North, Ranss 6
VEST, Sixth Principal Meridian, ~ alsa
nosses Of intsnticn b naks Anal dire ysas
Proof. 70 establish sisim % ths lasS sbeve
described hacrs Robert =. Toot Unitsd
stats ccmnhsionsr. Denver. Coisrsss. ma
witnssss 70 appsas bslo<s ~ sssite, Usat-
q seata Land 0fnss q 1Aszlias. cs,araas.
on ths IN Nv ef Nsvsnbn, I'M.
clAinant nana = vi1s0eus
"a stasu. Of Avalo. ceasvada. 4 r. Ya.
lsr. q Sterling Colorads. IN T. Nayo1A,
spursin. Colorado. Hasvs L. Mayas,l &
Dsnvsr, Colorado e.lf faI1g
\ =. OoNoUuDE naa(b.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
WHY SHOULD We
COOPERATE At ALL
By BRUCE IAlPsoH

NOTE: This is the last OF a
series Of special articles on the
subject Of cooperative market
Ing, written by the manager OF
the Colorado Wheat Growers az
ISOLATION.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
CHANGE IN the
Burlington Route
NEW RAYMER, COLO.

Commencing Oct, 1st, 1928, Train
No l6S West will leave at 1880
A. M. No other change.
R. H. Pinkerton, Ticket Agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-31
THE DEMO CRATIC OLD MAN OF
THE SEA

Everybody remembers the story
in the Arabian Nights" of the Old
Man OF the Sea who sat upon the
neck Of Sinbad the Sailor, and re-
fused to be shaken off. Is Mr..
Bryan similar Old Man of whom
the Democratic Party cannot rid
itself?
There was a dramatic moment
in the Baltimore Convention OF
1912 when a disting uished South
ern Senator exclaimed: Thrice
you have led us to defeat, Mr..
Bryan; for Gods sake give us a
chance now.
Mr. Bryan is now down in Wash
ington exerting his influence to pre-
vent the organization OF Congress
He is reported as saying to all
Democrats who exhibit recal"i-
trancy; Dare oppose me, and |
will brand you as reactionaries."
Doubtless, he means to HE him to
the Democratic National Conwen-
ton next summer to threaten with
similar fate those delegates who
oppose MS advice.
He is opposed to Senator Under
wood as the Democratic nominee.
Likewise he is opposed to M. Me
Adoo. What group of friends he
will find in the Democratic Con-
vention, is not at this date dis ov-
cradle. Still he is resolved u-on
controlling that Convention and
compelling it. if it does no. ncn-
mate himself, to nominate some
BODY by whose bigness he will not
be offended.
What uncanny power Mr.. Bryan
Yields over his much afflicted
party. no one can declare. Bet
thenebulious influence materializcs
IN any Democratic National Con-
vention. Twice since 1896 it has
exerted itself to nominate himself.
In 1912 it defeated the late Champ
Clark, to whom Mr. Bryan owed a
large political debit The methods
by which he works is to get up and
denounce somebody as a nefarious
or as that general crocodile, a re-
Ift'Oit'rF.
Mr.. Bryan today is dead set not
only agair'7. his evil personalitias
in the Democratic Party. but also
against any personality that
threatens to become conspicuous.
He has killed many ambitious. not
all OF them malefic. in MS party.
Craftsmanship does not help SEN
ator Underwood in Mr.. Brvan's
eyes Neither does nast mastery
in the rn'iti al art he'p Mr.. Nc
Adoo. NJ. Brv7n prefers a nobody
TO any Democrat who has notional
reputntion.
Can Mr.. BRYAN continue to exert
his veto7 II looks more or less as
If he can. Yet a disinterestel Oh
server would wonder why the Do
mocrary consents to submit to this
overlordshir OF one who three
times lost the Presidency. who be-
longs to the vintage OF the Nine
ties, who has finally failed as a
Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-31
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

Hello called voice bright and
early next morning. "Who is liv.
ing here now?"
we are" said Nancy and Nick
sticking their heads out Of theil
Christmas-tree house in Daddy Gan.
der Land. who are your
why, I'm Peter Peter Pumpki,
later" answered a little man al
dressed up in yellow clothes with 8
large green hat. "Did you see M,
, wife?"
mo. we didn't see her." sal,
, Nancy. What docs she look like p
well, said Mister Peter, "shs
isn't fashionable. don't believe in
fashions. She's sort of old-fash-
ioned."
But, my goodness" declare,
Nancy, cycling his brave colors, you
are not SO old:fashioned yourself.
You have on brand new clothes and
they are the latest stylc!'
IL mean for women" said Mis-
ter Peter.
Il sect" said Nick soberly. "Yes
we saw woman 60 by with q
basket of eggs. She said she was
going to the Market Town Fair"
'Why that wasn't my wife,, said
Mister Peter. THAT was Old Dame
Trot."
II saw another woman" sale
Nancy. "She was on her way to the
butchers to get her poor dog bone
Perhaps that was your wife,"
"Why, I'm surprised at you,' ex.
claimed Mister Peter Indignantly
THAT old bag! My wife! Humph!
l should say not! That was Old
Mother Hubbard"
"And now l remember / saw still
another woman go by" said Nick
"She was all bent double and had
on little ragged shawl. She saio
her house was under the HILL"
"My goodness alive!" cried Mister
Peter Grossly. "That's the Old To-
man Who Lives Under the-Hill!
Why, she's perfect rag-bag. What
do you think my wife looks like any
way?'
"Well, you said you didn't believe
in fashions" Nancy reminded him
"You ought to be glad if she did
dress in rags!"
II didn't mean that exactly" saiu
Mister Peter Pumpkin Eater. 81
just meant l don't approve of her
spending every cent I give her on
clothes" 4
what did she buy with the last
money you gave her?" called a teas
ing voice, and there stood Bo Peep
on her front porch, shaking finger
at stingy Peter.
~ don't know! never gave her
any!" said Mister Peter before he
thought. Then he got very red un-
der his green hat.
II thought sol" laughed Bo Peep.
patting her blue satin skirt all
caught up with bows of cherry rib
bon. 1--WE all thought So"
Just then Missez Peter Peter
Pumpkin Eater turned the corner
carrying a heavy basket. Peter took
one good look at her and then
glanced at his own suit
"Polly, you need new Dress.