davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08

and the Breeze
Brothers had car.
ried this news to
the Fairy Queen.
The Fairy Queen
had I erefore
b rought ont a
copy Of the Ma
tureland N e " S
and had called
this copy.
"The Zoo Ex.
trn."
And these were
the bits Of news
to be found In the
paper.
"Mr. Groun d
HOrnbill wishes to
state that he has
n
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice + hereby given, that pursuant I
notice Of Town election, as published else
whore. the undersigned will at as q registra
tson board, on Tuesday, March 20, A. D.
1893, and on Monday. April 2. A. D., 1928
for the purpose Of registering the duly qua,
led electors Of the Town Of Raymer colora
q. ct the once Of The Raymer Enterprise
L. .. K1LE,
]. H. BEsoN,
A. 8. HURST,
Registration Board
First publication March 9, 1928,
Lsst Publlsation March ~, 1923.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08

Stork is the
large st OF all
storks and that II
friends want TO
know what food
tempts him he
would be quite
willing to help
them In tn elf
selections. Frogs,
toads and fishes
are al Very
pleasant to him.
His ia m lily
home Is In Cen.
tral Africa" II
Mr.. Black-and.
Whfte-Lemur had
this to say:
I'm ready to re-
ceive callers and
b. nnr,.ttt than, 20
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928
SENIOR CORNER

Education is the lubricant Of
society. The man who fits In all
the circumstances Of society has not
existed and never will exist. For
such man must have nothing more
to learn. What man is 80 wise
that he never finds any thing that
he does not know! Such a man
would be freak" to use a slang
expression. Some have said In Or
der to have an education, one must
be able to adapt himself to the
surrounding economic conditions.
That. too, Is true. A person whose
knowledge consists Of knowing the
problems and life OF his community
is far better of than he who does
not. He is able to do more for the
good of his neighbors and himself
than otherwise. From the number Of
good laws that exceed the evil, one
naturally is led to believe that more
Of our leading citizens have an edu-
cation that helps them adapt them
selves to the economic situation.
The primitive mans education
consisted Oh knowing how to de-
fend himself with a club and how
to get food. Gradually, he learn
ed more efficient methods Of gain
ing livelihood although he thought
II hard to give up violence Tor pur-
suasion. He had to understand
human nature before he could know
anything about persuasion. There
fore exchanging violence for vol
untary agreement or for civilized
methods marks the greatest step In
mans education.
From this time on. he found that
he must practice self-denial in order
to live peaceably' with his neighbors.
In other words, he had to adapt him
self to the habits Of others to prevent
his own destruction.
Could a savage go to any Of our
legislative departments and benefit
the nation by enforcing his orders
through bloodshed? No. he could
not. He must know the needs Of the
people and how to benefit the great
est number. He must know how to
associate with men without molest-
ing their private rights or curtail-
ing their privileges. Therefore, one
who is going to do the most for
societt as whole, must have some
knowledge Of society's needs.
Sparks from the Camp Fire
He hast any pedigree,
He isn't much on looks.
You'd never find dog like him
In any story book;
He's jes' my dog.
In color he's yaller
AS the onryest yaller cur,
But when think Of his devotion
II fills my eyes with blur;
He's jes my dog.
He wouldn't bring a dollar
II wish ter have him sold,
But every single yaller hair
To me is purest gold;
He's jes' my dog.
Our Dumb Animals.
Lyle has serious malady this
week. 1t is told by the stars It will
not last long.
Gordon-"Are yez an American
Mr.. Kelly?"
Mr.. Kelly-"Faith, OF am that. OF
was born In Tipperary but twas on
he Eourfh ~ I,l,,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
IN
ON THE -

By Randolph Cook
Colorado Is max.

Colorado is max
ing progress. Fiji
ty years ago only
10 per cent Of our
population could
read and write; to-
day all but 10 per
cent can read and
write, thanks to
our teachers, the
legislative enact
ments, and appro-
priations. We now
have schools, and a
school system, of
which every cid-
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08


wings. In fact they are excellent
wings and gossips who have said they
were not have behaved as gossips are
apt to do-they have not told the
truth.
THE reason gossips have said this
Is because Mr.. Ground HornbIll does
not use his wings as his other hornb.ll
relations do.
Instead Of this he likes to remain
upon the ground.
1.-The family home, Mr.. Ground
Hornblll states. Is In Africa.
"And II there were any family jewels
they would be there. But there are no
family jewels. The family have al
ways been Indifferent to jewels and
here Is no case on record OF any Miss
Ground Hornbill, or any little Ground
iornbill girl bird having asked for n
bracelet or ring or breast pin.
"A breast pin would be painful to
year. The bracelet and ring would be
iseless."
The next Item Of news to be found
the paper was the following:
Mr.. Anteater has the largest nose
in proportion to his size OF any
creature In the world"
Mr.. Anteater Is very proud OF this
fact. He says some would not be
proud Of II. but then some would not
care for great bushy tall which
serves as a covering for him when be
sleeps or as great fan for him In
the hot weather.
He says he Is not greedy for he has
Il tiny slit Of a mouth because he does
not think II would be fair to have q
big mouth when he has been given the
family right Of having big nose.
IN the zoo he says he will eat other
things beside ants, but ants are his
fayorite food and so he Is named after
them.
HE thinks II Is particularly nice t.
be named after ones favorIte food.
IN fact he states that he feels II
would be much more interesting II in
stead Of naming boys and girls John
ny and Susy and Billy and Mary Jane
il would be far better II they were
called The Ice Cream Lover. Tn,
Candy Devourer, The Cake Enthusi
ast and The Soda Water Drinker.
"Ile states that when a great man.
Ike the same thing they should ali
have the same name just as all OF
bis family have the same name.
III would be so pleasant to meet
the Ice Cream family and the Candy
family and then he could compare
notes with them on the different joys
Of eating ants or candy"
The next item Of news was very
short.
Little Golden Agout states that
The family home Is In South America
His size. he says. Is about the size of
a rabbit and he is something like u
rabbit In ways"
Mr.. Marabou Stork had this to say:
Let II be known that the Marabol
~ 4. L.. a.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
7th and sth Grade News

Etahk1 &AoS ASss~~S
school after a weeks sickness.
As we know the Freshies are larks
when 1t comes to singing. This is
what we heard one Of them singing:
when ice cream grows on macaro-
nj trees, When Sahara sands are
muddy, When cats and dogs wear
overshoes, That's when l like to
study"
Merel says he will lower prices
on everything when he gets to con-
gress and Frank Fiscus claims he
will be the next president. tho he
does not say what he will do when,
he reaches the chair.
Mr.. Leach seemed to have run in
the ditch with his car Friday night.
He was able to be at school Monday.
Ronald McCracken is back in
school again.
Mae Worsfold was absent from
school Monday.
Myrtle Sheets is on the sick list
this week.
The chorus will 60 to Greeley Sat-
urday.
The game Friday night between
Willard and Raymer was enjoyed by
all the players. Both teams were
victorious. The last half the grade
girls too the floor to play the Will
lard girls. The score was 81 to l6f
in favor Of Raymer. The Raymer
boys made several changes and let
the subs play.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
THE zoo EXTRA

Many Of the zoo land creatures had
given bit Of news about themselves
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08

It is rather goin out Of style nowV
to have q bass voice and wear .
piece Of sheet around your neck.
Eunice Smathers returned to her
school work again Monday after !.
weeks absence on account Of sick.
ness.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
PLANNATIONAL SKI MEET ON A LARGE SCALE

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 24-Work has begun on the 100-foot steel ski slide at Glenwood Park hero, on which skiers of the country will participate in the national ski tournament, to be held in Minneapolis February 10 and Il.
 Cooperating with the board of Park Commissioners, the Municipal Ski Club of Minneapolis and the Odin Club, another local organiza- tion, have subscribed toward the erection of the slide. The tourna- ment will be conducted under the auspices of the three bodies.
 The outstanding event on the open ing day will be the boys national championship meet, in which all boys under sixteen years of age are eligl' ble to participate. In addition, a dual meet between the University of Minnesota and University of Wis consin will be held that day. On the following day Class and B skiers from all parts of the United States and Canada will compete. "The Minneapolis tournament will be the biggest in the history Of the ski sport and will take on an inter national aspect with entries coming from Canada" states l.. J. Sverdrup, secretary of the National Ski As sociation.
 Among the list who already have , made arrangements to attend are delegations from Dartmouth College Ironwood, Mich; Grand Beach Club Michigan; Denver, Colo; Revelstoke, B. C., Canada; Winnipeg, Montreal, Toronto and Quebec, according to Secretary Sverdrup.
 There is a revival in skiing and more clubs are organizing now than ever before in the history of the l9 years of the existence of the Nation al Ski Association" MT. Sverdrup said.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
MOVI l E

Should a girl play fair for the man she loves? How far may she trans
 gross the rules of the age-old game and keep the affections of those she
 loves? These are questions that are suggested by the new Goldwyn pie ture, AIS Fair in Love-" which is
 now playing at the Empress The
 ater. They are fair questions, too, considering the fact that the heroine,
 played by May Collins, is at first the victim of woman who does not count the. costs to gain her ends
 Learning by example, the simple heroine tries to initiate the others
 tactics. But there are some who can
 play unfairly and others who cannot
 no matter how hard they try
 The comedy in this story, by , Thompson Buchanan, results from the heroine's ridiculous attempt to win back husband whom she drove away in a fit of jealousy. The story is an excellent one for May Collins.
 The leading man in the cast is Richard Dix; and Raymond Hatton plays an important character role.
 4 .le picture was directed by E. Mas on Hopper.
 In An Unwilling Hero," which presents Will Rogers as a whistling tramp who becomes a hero against his will the Goldwyn star is never movie" hero. He is always a lOv- able human being, with much good in his makeup and tantalizing habit of avoiding work. He whistles his way through life, a beloved vaga- bond who wins the sympathy of some well-meaning people who try to make a worker of him. How the tramp succeeds in avoiding all their good intentions makes the delightful story that O. Henry wrote under the title of "Whistling Dicks Christmas Stocking" and Will Rogers inter- prets as "An Unwilling Hero" Molly Malone and John Bowers are the other leading characters in an eX- cellent cast which will be shown at the Empress Theater Saturday night,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

The writer has been exposed to much more morality-great gobs of it-in Arizona, Ohio, and Flag2- staff, Arizona, than in this metrop- olis, where ruin and damnation ar" supposed to be as ubiquitous and tenacious as flypaper.
 The only way 10 be immoral i~ New York is to be rich. Vice i' terribly expensive. It is found only in costly apartm ents, and it has a '"tinrH of lac31ey5 c0d th"o2 C four cars,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
THREE BOYS, FEARING
 SANTA WOULDN'T COME,
 STEAL AND ARE NABBED

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 24.-They didn't think that Santa Claus vas going to visit them, and they stole simply to insure that there would be gifts for them on Christmas Day
 That was the story told by three Syracuse youngsters - Harry Finn, Robert Shaw and William Ross arrested as juvenile shoplifters ofter a series of thefts from local stores.
 The plea won them leniency from the court.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
RAISE BETTER STOCK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. - Pure bred livestock, based on utility value alone-apart from breeding or sales value-has an earning power approXi- mately one-half greater than scrub stock, the average superiority of pure breds for all classes of farm animals being about 40 per cent, according to the Department of Agriculture.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

True, Broadway has it's quota of vamps, but business went back to (normaiey all too soon for them, They wander tip afid down the Rialto and strive, oh, so hard, to appear vivacious! But through the cracked laughter and dimming eyes groans and glares the question, When do we eat?"
 No sooner than a prosperous-look- ing hardware salesman from Chicago or well-fed lawyer from Talla- hassee appears and looks in friendly fashion at the wicked woman than la policeman bobs up from nowhere and frowns. And that ends that Truly, New York has diluted the scarlet woman to a pale pink There is no flirting done in parks on subway trains or bus tops, be. cause the lady with whom a gentle, man flirts may have star pinned under her coat and prove to be a person whose business it is to en, snare mashers.
 And the awful cabarets? They are made to close at 1 a. m., and every one knows that really good party never gets started until after 1 o'clock.
 One Of the reasons for all of this surely is that New York is one of the best-policed cities on earth. De spite jokes to the tune that q police
 man never can be found when he's needed, they are plentifully sprink led about and most apt to appear ii some certain party is trying tc make" some other party.
 In these days it's Walla Walla end places like that that are sinful for so far as New York is concerned vice has joined the back-to-the-farm movement
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-New York, pictured for years by stage, book and film as the sub of iniquity, vice
 and immorality-and ell else that is bad and rotten-has been terribly maligned
 On the contrary New York doubt less is the most moral city in the world. A young man coming here to make his fortune has as good a chance of becoming sinful and wicked as he would have in monastery New York is so utterly moral that decency.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24
SHE AIMS AT SkUNk'S
 TAIL AND CLIPS HEAD

SANDY, Ore, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Thom- as Hagan is the champion pistol shot of this community. She recently went out to chicken coops back of her home to end the career of a skunk which had been 'snooping" about. She crawled under the coops with her gun and, aiming directly at the "polecats" tail, shot off it's head
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-24

TODAY - New York has been maigned, asservaes Roland krebs, maligned, asservates Roland krebs, correspondent in that city. For tur. pitude magnified to the nth degree and of infinite variety, look else where than in the great metropolis, he advises.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
DRAGON FLY WRITES
BRAND NEW CHAPTER
IN NATURAL HISTORY

With a course set straight into the
west, and with flying hosts following
insuccessive waves, the dragon fly of
Montana is making a new chapter In
natural history this fall. For the
first time in this section there is a
migration Of dragon flies, a natural
phenomenon which, in fact, is not re-
counted in any Of the available text
books on entomology.
Some two weeks ago the curious mi
grafton was noted by e~ntOmologists at
Montana State College. The insects
were flying in dense waves, the waves
being rather sharply defined as they
passed. For a few minutes the air, at
a height, of some fifty feet, would be
filled with the insects and a few min
utes later there would be not one in
sight. Again and again came these
waves, each insect driving a straight
and rather steady course toward some
unknown western goal. On different
days the migration was noted and
specimens taken at the college. The
speed of the winged "snake feeder"
and the height of the flight made ga
thering of specimens a difficult mat
ter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12

movement, to work for, educate for,
vote for national highways, built by
and maintained by the national gov
eminent; give this nation two hum
dred thousand miles of such roads
(which could with ease be built in a
period of five years), and the rest of
the roads will be improved in even
less time, by statess counties, and
towns, which will refuse to be kept
from the benefits of such a national
road system, when all that they need
to do to enjoy it is to connect with it
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
RELIEF IN sight FOR
MONTANA WOOL Men

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Directors OF
the National Wool Warehouse and
Storage company met today with the
bank representatives and with rep,
resentatives Of the marketing asso-
Citations. The company plans to act
as national sales and warehousing
agent for state and regional wool
growers associations.
eve hope to effect a plan today
which will finance the cooperative
marketing of wool by the growers
themselves" said Matt Staff, of Hell
ena, Mont, president of the company,
eliminating the usual selling agen-
cies. The loans, according to our
present proposal, would be extended
to the regional associations of wool
growers, which will market through
us. We elieve in financing wool out
side the selling agency that produc-
ton may not be affected by price
fluctuations"
I'VE believe that within a month
~$1,000,000 in federal money will be
advanced TO wool growers in Montana
alone" said Ira T. Wright, Of Helena,
Mont, vice president of the National
Wool Warehouse and Storage com.
pany.
There are many difficulties in
volved in financing and engineering
a cooperative marketing project for
, wool that do not arise in connection
l with such commodities as grain or
fruit" said Mr.. Wright. "The wool
man cannot figure on his crop so
certainly as producers of some COM
= modities because it is a variable
quantity, affected by grade, length
and strength of fibre, frequency and
j location of weak spots, amount of dust
and grease, and color. We hope to
overcome all these difficulties, how.
ever"
My relation to- such an enterprise
as this Is advisory" said Walton Pc,
teet, Of Chicago, formerly Of Dallas
Texas, director of the cooperative
marketing for the American Farm
Bureau federation. "It is nv func
ton to see that cooperative associa
tons marketing national commoditie.
proceed from a national point o.
view. My experience with wool mar
keting has been in the southwest;
S was not personally familiar with tn,
plan of the National Wool Warehous,
and Storage company before comm,
down here today, but l am interests
In it as in all cooperative marketing
) projects"
I'll Others at the conference include,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
PAGE FIVE

East, in Bear Canyon, a bolt Of light
ming was seen TO strike a shock Of
wheat in a field Of grain in Section
rs, to the northward. The shock Of
grain Immediately burst into flames.
Ranger and Patrolman Nee started IN
their auto and enroute stopped for
three other men, arriving on the scene
Of the fire a few minutes later with
a crew of five. The fire by the time
of their arrival was getting a good
start in the dry stubble, but was
quickly extinguished gefOre it had got
ten under Roadway or before damage
was done. But for the prompt action
of Ranger Nee, who fortunately was
near when the lightning struck, SER
ious damage would have been done to
the grain field, if not entirely de-
stroyed, and the fire communicated to
the neighboring forest, since the cleo
trical storm was not accompanied by
rain.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
MONTANA WOMEN'S CLUBS

The annual convention of District
A, of the Montana Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, will be held in Manhat-
tan, October 5 and 6, and the Man
hattan's Woman's club is busy max
ing preparations for the meeting.
Mrs. Harry Benepe, president of the
Hostess club, is chairman of the pro-
gram committee, and Mrs. Una B.
Herrick, of Bozeman, is vice chair
man. The local members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. George K. Clarke
Mrs. Frank T. Ulmer and Mrs. Ben.
epe.
The officers of the district are as
follows: President, Mrs. G. W
Brandt, Br dyer; vice president, Mrs
John Sax, Livingston; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Pearl 1. Burns, Belfry
treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Dunbar, Thre,
Forks. There are 81 clubs in tn,
district, the counties represented be
ing Broadwater, Carbon, Gallatin
Park, Saltwater and S~weetgrass.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
FORMER MONTANA PAIR IN JAP
QUAKE ARE SAFE AT KOBE.

Mn. and Mrs. Randall Gould, former
residents of this city, who were in
Toxic during the earthquake a week
ago, are safe at Kobe, according to
a telegram received in BOzeman from
MFR. and Mrs. George Gould, Of Oak
land, Calf, parents Of Randall.
Randall Gould was a member Of the
advertising staff of the Toxic Times.
English language newspaper in the
Japanese capital. His wife was en-
ployed in a Japanese government bu'
reau. Fears were felt for their safe,
ty during the past week when com.
munication with Japan was broken
following the earthquake and fire.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
SPECIAL TRAIN OF NEW CARS
MOVES THROUGH NORTHWEST
IN HARVEST SEASON,

Heralds of an ample car supply to
move northwest crops, SO new North
ern Pacific box cars left St. Paul
Minneapolis today in a special train.
The cars will be distributed in North
Dakota and Montana.
The company has invested $14,50O,,
900 in new equipment for 1928, in
Guiding, in addition to the box cars,
1000 50-foot automobile, lumber and
grain cars, 20 express refrigerators
$50 steel gondolas, $50 Hart cOnverti-
BILE cars, $50 stock cars and 49 loco
motives. Much Of this equipment has
already been delivered and all Of il
is contracted for delivery this year
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
IMPROVING THE

The bigger the body, the slower
the movement. The greater the move
ment must be, the longer it takes to
get under way.
The United States is a large body,
almost entirely surrounded by good
motor cars and poor roads. 1t is
moving slowly but surely towards a
condition when it will have only good
roads. The movement is slow because
the body is so large and has so many
heads-11O,OOO,OOO of them.
Improving our almost three million
miles of highway is a huge task. The
movement is enormous. Therefore,
it takes time to get under way. 1t is
like a monster freight train, starting
up a grade, requiring many locomo-
tives to begin the travel and slowly
getting up speed. But INC the trair
is in motion, it has on enormous force
for going ahead; locomotive car
keep it moving and it is difficult tt
stop
So will it be with our road building
program; slowly but surely the move
ment for better roads than fedora
aid al give, for more roads thai
states alone can build, is gatherin:
momentum. When it gets up speed
nothing can stop it.
Meanwhile the Individual who need
a good road and needs it now, mus
not lose courage. 1t was said tn
Panama canal couldn't be uilt in
generation. 1t was built in a fey
short years. At the rate we are a
present building federal aid roads
will take one hundred and fifty 0
two hundred years to improve OF
road system. All of us will be yer
dead before that movement is we
started. The answer is to change tn