davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28

Again comes evidence that Weld
county Is too large for efficient ad
ministration OF the law. In another
place you will see that the county
Assessor says II almost a physical
impossibility for one person to" fol
low out the legal requirement that
tho assessor shall value the real ~
tate OF the county, In "a county the
sizs OF Weld" OF course II Is. Per
haps the truth will soak in after a
while
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28

king as the lion Is. Yes, some Of my
family have called themselves kings
because they are like kings. They are
mighty and strong and powerful and
are not afraid Of others.
Il am not afraid Of anyone. But
just because do not feel afraid of
anyone do not feel that | have to
act like cross-patch here In the zoo
with the keeper.
"Some Of my family belong to cir
cuses. They are admired a great deal.
Sometimes they are thought ugly and
! suppose we are ugly.
"But do you know what think Of
our uglinessf'
"What7" asked the other animals In
the zoo.
II call our ugliness great ugllness.
call Il beautiful ugliness. We're so
big and so wonderful that we're really
beautifully ugly. ~.
"Tnat Is what think, and feel
quite sure am right, for I've heard
that the keeper agrees with me too.
"Td hate to be little sparrow.
Sometimes they come flying about out
side my house and tnnk. They're little
and I'm great. but then do not have
to bother about that thought for | am
not n sparrow but a rhlnoceros.
"Thlnk Of the difference! All. there
Is q difference indeed
"A sparrow cannot be compared to
rhinoceros, for though one can fly
and the other can't, the other is great,
great and glorIously ugly.
"And am afraid Of no one for
would not consider II great to be
afraid and timid!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28
Mrs. Thompson Entertains Booster,

The Booster Club WAS entertained
In very fsna manner at the home
Of Mrs Vim. Thompson yesterday
afternoon. In, spite OF the little gale
that was blnwing. a good number
were out. Business connected with
The rest room for the Fourth OF July
was discussed and settled. so that
here Will be ample room for the cele-
orators. Rev. Wood was there to
present another Fourth OF July situa
ton which he was relieved OF. Sew
eraI OF the Boosters will help care
for the free lemonade and coffee
stand that will be open at the noon
hour and in the evening.
The color scheme was carried out
In every detail In yellow and green
even the Mattresses. Miss Irma Pow
ell and Miss Nala Thompson wearing
yellow gowns The lunch was ser
we'd In two cairues, and was dainty az
well as abundant.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28
Weather and Crops

Weather conditions hevc been
ideal for growing crops and every
thing is looking fine. Rains hare
not been 30 general. but thsre have
still been heavy rains In localities
q short distance from hero,
Corn Ia still small, but the warmer
weather is starting II to growing
rapidly.
Yesterday braught very disagree
able wind. and one that took lots OF
moisture and would not needed 10
have been much harder to do dam
age to growing crops.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28
xvrscx oF szuurs sAlx
Ssacs NJ cclrrsxhe.
Ssuar1 IT Weld


e 9. ozNDoRET a.
H. ?. NGEzsoEL. j
Plaintiffs } NOTICE
VS. SHERIFF
JAMES AMBER IN
EERSATioSAI HAR- J
yETER CO. or A.
NEzlcA. . er1exa-
-asa. WRIGHT { WILL s
HELNY. = es.voss-
ssaa. THE OSBORNE
COMPANY. . corpora
tSea: AID A. u. Mrcen-
HAN: - PUBLIC
TRUSTEE Of WELD
COUNTY. COLORADO. J
DpfSnAantx
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28

The Six B Highway was being put
In shape last Monday with two or
three gangs putting In eulverts. This
route In destined 10 ccome the most
popular route from here to Greeley.
~ II In four miles shorter than any
other possible route. and the most OF
II Ia high and dry In all kinds of
weather,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28
Most Wonderful THING.

The teacher Of primary class was
trying to show the children the differ.
ence between the natural and man.
mnde wonders and was finding It hard.
"What," she asked, do you think II
the most wonderful thing man ever
nader"
A little girl. whose parents were
obviously harassed by the questions
Of ways and means, replied a. solemn.
" AZ the proyerbial Judge:
a living ior family"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28

with III, ming OF the Fc irth
nsxt week, we hope that moonshine
viii give Raymer wide berth. We
do not know Of any place that is
Improved by the stun, but the worst
place In tho world for II Ii at a celc-
brati0n In u big crowd such az will
bs In Haymer next Wednesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28

The slip shod bridge did not stand
up well under the stress OF foods.
Weld county has / cen building fewer
OF that sort the past few years. and
II has been economy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28

Prosperity may not be coming at
30 rapid a pace as TO make any one
dizzy, but W. believe people genere '
feel that ,Jl dit!i Ia are imprdsipr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28
NOTICE OF
SHERIHYs SALE

Under and By virtue Of Hndinss. judgment :.
trict Court IN and for The County Of Weld
State Of Colorado on the llth day Of June
A. D. 1874. wherein It vas deersed that there
Is due the above named plaintiffs. U. q.
orendorh and VIM p. Inxersoll, the total
amount Of I'll $3.50 on two certain dssds Of
trust and one mortgage. and wherein Il wss
also escreed thas there b due the saId plain
tifEs. from the shove named defendant. james
Amber. the sum Of ss.ss2.l4. which sum + In
claded In the total amount. and In and b.
virtue Of said decree snd order Of sale. l..
tire undersignai H. L. Corder. sheriff Of
the County Of Weld. and Stats Of Colorado.
am authorized directed and empowered to
deseibed. at public auction. after giving no
tice Of the time and place Of said sale. &C.
eording 10 the course and practice Of the aw
relative To sales Of real estate under e1eeu-
ton. for the purrose Of realizing the total
amount SO found due the plaintiffs n afore-
said. with interest. cost. disbursements and
commissions on said sale.
NOW. THEREFORE,. PUBLIC NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, That l will on Monday.
the 23rd day Of July. A. d. 1923. At the
hour of eleven O'Clock in the forenoon Of that
day At the East front door Of the Court
House in Greeley. County Of Weld. and State
Of Colorado, sell and dispose Of the property:
lying and being In the County Of Weld. and
known and described ss follows.
The North Half ND Of Section Thir-
ty-two (32J: Township Seven t7) North:
in Range fisty-nine t59) West Of the 9Th
Principal Meridian in Weld County; Col
orado,
at public auction for cash to the highest and
best bidder.
HI CoRDER.
Sheriff, County Of Weld
By A. J. Luther, Under Sheriff,
First Publication June IS. 1928.
Last Publication July 10. 1928.
John W. Henderson, attorney for plaintiff.
--O
]. C. NIXON -
Attorney and councillor at Law
j. C. Nixon A. E. h.al.r
a07 Coronado Building
Opposite Court House. Greeley. Cole
Evening star., 1923-07-19

U of Mexico Is. 81 36S 81
Sales STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

Flattening of the back of the head
results in compensatory increases in
the breadth of the head and face, ex-i
animation OF 435 American soldiers
Indicates. .:.42.----------------------I
Evening star., 1923-07-19

NEW YORK, July 19.--Following is
an official list of bonds and stocks
traded I'm on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-07-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

vance of 13 points occurred In Stand
ard of Nebraska when ten shares
changed hands at 226, against the last
previous sale of ten shares at 213.
Creole syndicate, just under 4, was
the active leader of the w-priced
Independents. but. due to the rather
heavy offerings around this level,
little change occurred in the selling
price.
The short interest in Mutual OIL was
becoming more and more uneasy, and
was active covering i'm it's contracts
here. Declaration of the regular
monthly dividend on cities service is
sues failed to stimulate these shares.
Reading Coal ss continued their up
ward movement, while the per cent
bonds gained almost another point
Glen Alden reached new high for
the present movement, when 1t sold at
20. The upward movement kept on in
Gillette Razor. while Hydrox, National
Supply and Centrifugal were also ia
vorites in the buying.
In the mining section Spearhead ad-
vanced close to II.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Received by Privai
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Sentiment
on the Curb Exchange was much i'm
proved today and this showed In a
large trading volume and a more de-
cided upward tendency. That an
oversold condition existed was made
clear by the way the active specula-
tive leaders responded to the in
creased buying.
Little attention give the
American Petroleum Institute esti-
mate on crude oil production showing
an increase and a number of the oil
stocks were prominent in the ad-
vance,
Short covering in Standard Of Indi-
ana came in in sufficient quantities to
push the stock well above 54h
Standard of Kentucky gained a point
on very few sales, and covering
operations were in evidence in Inter-
national Petroleum. Among the high
priced inactive Standard Oil an ad-
Evening star., 1923-07-19
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Bid Asked
American Tel. & Tega Is. 91II BIZ
American Tel X Telga. il2s... 49,. 1O214
Am. Tel. & Tega. ctl. 5s... 81 979s
Am Tel. & Tel. cow. 6s...... 1144 115A
Anacostia 4 Potomac 5s........ S74 40
Anacostia 4 Potomac guar. 5s.. S7A 50
c. d L. Telephone 5s.......... 96 $50.
C. * Z. Telephone of Va. 5s.... 93n "a
Capital Traction X. Il. 5s...... 961a 81
CITY and Suburban Js........... 81 ..
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s ......... 81 SO
Metropolitan X. X. 5s.. 81 .....
Potomac Elec. list 5s........... 1864 81
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5s ........ 81 97E
Potomac Elec deb. Is. 994 10UL
Pot Elec. Pow. &. m. IS 1888. 101L 1O1L5
pot Elec. Pow. &. IN. & ref IS 1861 lU7ja
wash, Alex. i Nit Yer. 5s..... 20 49,.
wash, Alex. & Mt Yer. ctf.... "a 49,.
Washington, BALTIC. & Annap. IS TOY 72
washington Gas 5s............ 93i2 g3%
wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4s....... 7Ol2 IL
Wash hwy. * Elec. g. IN. 6s... 99A .....
Evening star., 1923-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

d. c. Paper Mfg. IS. ......... 80 ....
Riggs Realty Js Qong)........ 80 $50.
Rig@s Realty 5s (shorD.. 9S 49,.
Security Stor. & Safe Dep. 6s.. 95 .....
Wash, Mkt. Cold Storage 5s.... 94h $50.
Wardman Park Hotel Gs........ 90 49,.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 81.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. com.-3 at 851s.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-1O at ~
10 at ~, 10 at ~, 10 at ~. at ~. D at ~,
10 at 72, 10 at ~, 10 at ~, 10 at t.
Washington Gas Light at i9, at 49, l
at 49.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Cot at 1OO$. 10 at
1OOA, at 100&, at 100%.
MOney-Cau loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Foreign ex-
change firm. Quotations Gin United
States dollars)-Great Britain. de-
emand. 459 3-16: cables, 4.593s; sixty
day bills on banks, 1865. France,
demand, 0590a; cables, .0591. Italy,
demand, .O431 "; cables, .0432. Bel
gium, demand, .04S5; cables, .0485H
Germany, demand. .000003M; cables,
.O00OO3as Holland, demand, 1918;
cables, 1921. Norway, demand, 1920
Sweden, .245O. Denmark, HAS. Switz-
erland, demand. .1774. Spain. demand,
.1433. Greece, demand, .0237. Poland,
demand, .0000071s. Czechoslovakia,
demand, .O299h, Austria. demand
.000014h. Argentina, demand, 1876.
Brazil, demand, 1850. Montreal, de-
lnand, .97ss.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
FORD SETS ANOTHER
NEW OUTPUT RECORD
10 III. S.a-

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, July 19.-The Ford Motor
Company set another new high pro-
duction record for the week which
ended Tuesday. with 40.S03 cars and
trucks produced in the domestic as
sembly plants This represents an in
crease of 42S vehicles over the best
previous week.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Eggs-Irreg
ular; receipts. 23,14S cases; fresh
gathered, extra flrsts, 25ha2S; Pa
cific coast whites, extras. unuuoted.
Pacific coast whites, firsts to extra
firstS 29%a37
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
Charges of Cheating
Made in Attendance
On Men S Bible Class

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov 13--Of-
ficers of the Kansas City Manufac
turers' Bible class said today they
would not continue the controversy
growing out of the attendance con-
test with the Business Mems Bible
class of Long. Beach. Cal, which
brought charges OF Cheating" on
both sides.
The first allegation of cheating
came yesterday when J. w. Lingen-
feIter, representative of the Kan
sas City class, asserted at Los An
geles that Long Beach had padded
it's attendance figures for last Sun
day. So
Then Mayor Buffum, OF Long
Beach, who is president of the class
there, charged that Kansas City had
cheated in not observing the rule
that the classes must meet in one
place.
Local class officers denied this
allegation, explaining that it was
necessary to hold an overflow meet
ing here because all the crowd could
not be accommodated in convention
hall.
The contest, which extended over
five weeks, ended last Sunday with
Kansas City the victor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
Fine Armistice Day
Program in West ONT

WEST POINT, Ga, Nov. 10
Ceveral thousand people attended
observance of Armistice day here.
A beautifully decorated float occu-
pied the center Of the square and
formed the speakers stand. The
Lanett band headed the line of
march from the monument. Hun
Greds of Boy Scouts from here and
adjoining cities were followed by the
school children.
Rev. S. p. Spiegle, Colonel Howell
x. MorroT and Scout Master w. A.
Dobson paid glowing tributes to the
Goughboys who paid the supreme
sacrifice and their comrades. Several
musical numbers. both vocal and by
the band, were given between recita
tions. Mayor Phil Laniet, in behalf
Of West Point, returned thanks to
ali participants.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
SOUTH CAROLINA

GAFFNEY. Walter Crow. OF
naffner, is dead and his brother,
Arthur Crow, is at local hospital
nth leg badly shattered as result
of being run into by auto driven by
negro named George Foster.
sGAFFNEY.-Ver Of $4,000 is
rendered against Limestone mills in
favor of John McMurray, Of Union,
suing for injuries sustained some
months ago while engaged in NOV
ing piece of heavy machinery.
=. CHARLESTON in Billy
Sunday campaign is growing by
leaps and bounds. He spoke to
30, 600 people Sunday and $50 hit
.sawdust trail.
- CHARLESTON.-The 18th ami
sversary of conservation of Grace
Episcopal church is .commemorated
by Rev. William Way, D. D., who
has been rector for nearly quarter
century. Edifice was conSecrated
by Rt. Rev. Christopher Edwards
Gadsden, bishop OF South Carolina,
Nov. 8. 1S4S.
LESTON.-Nine soldiers in
football squad from Camp Bragg, N.
c., are injured when motor truck
lides with train of empty coal cars
on Charleston-Summ highway
All are severely shaken up.
IAURENS.-Thomas J. Sullivan,
well-known Laurens county citizen,
member of one of most prominent
families of upper South Carolina.
dies at home here.
ses COLUMBIA.-Wor Is received
here of the death in New York City
.ot Mrs. Wade Hampton, widow of
eldest son of former southern gen
eral.
= COLUMBIA.-Eust M. .'Bollin,
deputy clerk of court for Richland
County, dies at Columbia hospital
after few days illness.
/. - CHARLESTON P. Sto-
ney, whose nomination as Demo
cratic candidate for mayor of
Charleston will be confirmed at gen.
eral municipal election Tuesday, De-
,eember II, will resign as solicitor OF
ninth judicial circuit Immediately
Safter November term Of court, which
ss-1Beg ins November 10.
GREENVILLE.-Ar day is
observed with impressive memorial
s.services throughout state.
: = KINGSTREE. - Convention Of
Masonic district is at
tended by 800 Masons here.
Observation-Disclosures and other
Syfriends from all parts of North and
s,South Carolina attend funeral serv-
ices for Rev. Joseph Benjamin Tray
wick. During his remarkable min
fstry fifteen churches were erected
through his efforts, 5000 received
into church and fifteen ministers en-
tered ministry under his influence.
DUE WEST.-Due West Histori-
cal pageant far exceeds most san
sguine expectations.
SENECA. - Oconee Council of
Farm Women will hold annual meet
ing November Is at West Union,
with Mrs. w. E. Mears, president,
presiding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
FIGHT FOR $50, OOO,O 900 ESTATE
HINGES ON MEANING OF WORD

Of which $4,000, 900 was the trust
fund left him by his father. George
Gould had created, in turn, a trust
fund of 100000 for his second wife
and her three children and had pro-
vided that the remainder OF his es-
tate should be divided equally among
his six children by his first wife and
his three children by his second.
The children by his first wife,
among them Jay Gould, second, ma
tional squash champion, have insti-
tuted proceedings to prevent the
three children of the second wife
from sharing in any part Of the
S10,000,000 trust fund left their
brother by Jay Gould. Their conten.
ton is that the grandfather said the
$1O,O0O,O00 should be divided among
the tissue" of his children and that
Guinivere Sinclair Gou1d's children
do not come within the legal mean
ing of lawful issue. The second wife
is fighting for herself and her three
children. Through her attorney,
she is contending that her marriage
to Gould legalized their children and
made them tissue"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
WITNESS DECLARES
WAL TON WAS GIVEN
XII KLUX KHAN OATH

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 13:-Dr.
w. T. Tilly, former cyc1ops of the
RIlrskegee, Okla, Ku Klux Khan, tes-
titled before a legislation investlga-
ton committee that Governor j. G..
Walton, applied for membership in
the khan, paid an initiation fee of $40
and took the oath of the organiza-
ton, according to a report or the
committee made public today.
The committee report quoted DIR.
Tilly as saying he administered the
obligation to the governor in the ex-
ecutive office here in the presence
Of DR.. E. A. Davenport, state health
commissioner. DR.. Davenport was
said to have testified before the com
mittee in confirmation Of DR.. Tllfy's
statement. No one else saw the oath
administered, according to the testi-
mony.
The state senate court of impeach-
ment was thrown into an uprOar to-
day when counsel defending Cover
nor Walton launched into a cross
examination of DR.. E. r. Bynum, for
mer confidant of the suspended eX-
ecutive, which was characterized by
members of the court as outrageous
ly unfair
Bynum testified that he and AL
drich Blake, who succeeded him as
executive counsellor, had considered
placing a secret telephone device in
the governors office to protect" the
executive.
After DR.. Bynum had denied that
he had been removed from the fac
ulties of the University of North Car
DINA and of Oklahoma City college,
II 1f n Of
sci, demanded: "Were you ever COM
PEELED to kiss the American flag?"
"I never had occasion to do so.
No sir" DR.. Bynum replied.
as it not a fact" Snyder persist
ed, that shortly after the war in
Oklahoma City a gentleman asked
YOU if you had not written a letter
10 Germany in which you said the
best citizens of this country were
with Germany in her trouble, and
YOU replied that you had and that
YOU were proud of it, whereupon the
gentleman said he was proud to have
the opportunity to knock you down,
and proceeded to do SOP"
DR.. Bynum was questioned regard
ing his work as a collector Of funds
for the governor. He said he had
solicited campaign money and testi-
fled that he had accepted personal
gifts from. wealthy men who con-
Jrbuted to the campaign chest.
He told the court he had received
$1,000 as personal gift from c. J.
Wrightsman, a wealthy Tulsa oil
man. He said another $1,000 given
him by J. S. Cosden, also a Tulsa
oil magnate, was split with Blake,
the governor agreeing. DR.. Bynum
testified that he received Several
hundred dollars" more in personal
gifts. but could not recall the donors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
Heirs Claim Children of
George Gould by Second
Wife Are Not HISSue'' "a
NOUS Lawyers Involved
BY HARVEY ANDERSON
Leased Wire Service to The Journal.
(GnnVripht 1923 I

Copyright. 1929
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Upon the
single word tissue" hinges the out
come of the biggest will contest
America has ever known. 1t involves
the Gould family, famed In the finan-
cial and railroad history of Amer
lea since Jay Gould left his tannery
in northern New York and plunged
into Wall street. When he died, in
1892, he left an estate of $4,000, 000.
1t is about this estate that the fight
centers. ,'.
Eminent counsel, including John
w. Davis, former ambassador to
Great Britain, and president of the
American Bar association; Judge AL
ton B. Parker, former Democratic
candidate for president, and forty
eight other attorneys, are engaged in
an attempt to conStrue the word to
determine whether three children OF
the late George j. Gould, son of the
famous Jay, come binder the legal
status of issue"
When Jay Gould died he gave
George Gould, eldest son and head of
the house, 100000 outright and ere
ated trust funds of $10,000,000 for
each of his six children, including
George. George Gould was named
trustee of these funds. The will pro-
vided that upon the death Of Jay
Gould's children the trust funds
should be divided equally among
''their issue"
Fortune Shrinks S2O,0G0,O0O
Under the management of George
Gould, the famous financier's estate
and sisters were suing him when he
died to force a restoration of the
sum. Administering his fathers
estate, George Gould allowed the
Western Union Telegraph company,
the Manhattan Elevated railroads.
the Missouri Pacific, the Wabash,
the Texas & Pacific and half a doz-
en- other railroads to slip from con-
troll of the Goulds. His dreams Of
a transcontinental line and the panic
of 1907 were blamed. After that the
Gould name came to be more or less
negligible in Wall street financial
circles.
George Gould retired to his home
at Lakewood, N. j., and transacted
his business through his secretaries.
His first wife, who bore him six
children, died in 1921. A year later
he married Guinivere Sinclair, a
stately blonde, who lived on Manur-
sing Island, at Rye, N. Y. She was
a mystery woman. She had three
children and was reported to be a
widow Her home on Manursing Is
land was one of the most luxurious
in New York. She remained aloOf
from the fashionable people along
the Long Island shore. After their
marriage, she and Gould went to
Europe to live.
Early this year. he died in France.
In his will he admitted parentage
of Guinivere Sinclairs three chill
dren, the oldest of whom was seven
and was born six years before
Gould's first wife died. It developed
that Guinivere Sinclair had come to
America in 1913 with a musical
comedy from England, had met
Gould and he set her up in the
mansion at Manursing Island.
Children in Court Fight
Gould left an estate of $50, 900 900,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

founder of chain Of drug stores, and
had been in poor health for severa
months. He saw service in Span
tsh-American war, and for many
years was officer in John j. Pershing
camp.
BARLOW. - Following filing of
numerously signed petition urging
him to be candidate for reelection,
Mayo Reconnaissance r. B. Huffak-
er announces that he will be candi-
date at election to be held Decem-
Der 4. Mr.. Huffaker had announced
that because Of personal business he
would not be a candidate.
DADE CITY.-After nearly TWEEN
ty hours deliberation jury in second
trial OF Ira Holmes, charged with.