davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
JAMES E. PHnBY

After fifty nine years Of life. pass
ed away, at the home Of his sister
Mrs. W. H. Barker, Saturday morn
Ing, March 9th.
M. Philby has suffered from creep
ing paralysis for more than two
years. He came to New Raymer last
November, and has been beautifully
cared for, and the way down to the
Valley Of the Shadow. made easy In
the loving care Of his sister and fam
lily.
He was born near Sommerset, Iowa
but came to Nebraska In infancy, and
there he leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Rosella Quinn. and two sons Gerald
and Clifford, together with his sis
ter. Mrs. R. M. swindell. they love
in Oxford, Nebr.
Mrs Barker and family Of New Ray
mer, and a brother Enoch Philby, OF
Oilton, Oklahoma, with numerous
nephews and nieces, mourn his going
Mrs. Quinn came to be with him ia
the last.
The tody was taken to Fl. Morgan
on Saturday. and sent to Oxford,
Nebr., for interment.
He realized that he was going to
the eternal country, and expressed
his hope for the future in the Lord.
Our sympathies 60 out to all the
bereaved.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
HENRY
PLANS TO USE
COAL TWICE
AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER
OUTLINES WAY TO SOLVE THE
COUNTRY'S FUEL PROBLEM.

BY Leased Wire Associated Press
DETROIT, Mich, March 23-Ofi.
cial confirmation today at the Offices
of Henry Ford at Dearborn that the
automobile manufacturer has pur-
chased 10000 acres of undeveloped
coal land in Kentucky, was coupled
with the statement that Mr.. Ford in
tended to solve the country's coal
problems "by using every piece Of
coal twice."
BY purchase Of the property, 1t
was announced at Ford Offices, Mr..
Ford comes into possession Of vast
tract Of virgin coal lands with re-
serve coal supply Of 500,000,000 tons.
This property, added, to other coal
lands previously purchased, brings
the total number Of acres OF such
land owned by the manufacturer to
$4,000.
From these holdings Mr.. Ford
hopes that within year will come
sufficient coal to supply all the fac
tories and mills manufacturing var
ious products for his own concerns,
as many Of the industries in this
district as care to iuy coal from him
sand have left fuel sufficient TO sup
ply a part Of the domestic demand OF
the country.
Mr.. Ford, 1t was announced, will
ask all Industrial users of his coal
to install furnaces that will remove
only the gas and similar substances
leaving a fuel unimpaired for domes
tic purposes. The coal, after thii
process, would be sold to heat the
homes OF hundreds Of thousands ol
workers throughout the country. Tht
fuel remaining after the gas had
been taken out would be even mort
valuable for the home heating pur
poses than 1t was before, 1t was ex
planned.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
NEWS NOTES From sPURaM

(Last Week.
Mrs. Sprgin and Johnnie were
trading In Kimball last week.
R. N Biggs and OSCAR Olander
made business trip to Brush last
Thursday.
Albert and Louis Wensky have
gone east In their Ford to hunt work.
Mr.. Tuttle, our faithful mail man,
made his usual Saturday trip, in
spite Of the blizzard and delivered
the mail to the Spurgin Post Office
He walked the last three miles and
carried the mail.
Miss Nellie Wensky made busi-
ness trip to Bushnell last week
Howard Ssmler and Wilma Blak-
esley made a trip TO Greeley Thurs
day and were forced to stay over
until Monday on account Of the
storm.
Chas. Manley has returned from
Sterling.
Mrs. J. w. Lowell and son Loren
were in Kimball trading last Fri
day.
Mrs. J. I. Tuttle spent Saturday
and Sunday nights at John Schroe-
ders.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Spurdin, John
Spurgin, and Mrs. Sarah Goolsby
spent Sunday at Ellis Goolsi ys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bryant made a
business trip to Kimball Friday and
returned Sunday.
Mr.. q. w. Goolsby hauled a load
Of feed from Raymer Wednesday.
Miss Vera Talbert Ia at Carl Irvins
the last week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
NEWS OF NE|CHBOR|NC COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

cents on the dollar. Such is res
pectability.
The bank president had q good
sized harem while he (like other
presidents) presumably addressed
public meetings denounced other
folks al. free lovers and destroyers of
| the family.
In New York another scene is en-
acted. Three brothers-Italians-
organized a combination tank and
steamship ticket agency. They kept
going until they had enough to go
back to Italy and Join Mussolini's
cabinet. They ran away with tive
millions. Herbert Kaufman writing
In the Hearst paper fears that blath-
ershite soapboxer will use this as an
other excuse to denounce the gov
ernment Sure thing Herbert. Un-
less you can keep the capitalistic
thieves down a little bit why even
the most stupid will see throught
the robber system and poor Herbert
will then have to handle garbage in
the gutter.
Twenty three Stoneham ladies'
headed iy Mrs. John c. Dugan held
surprise party on Mrs. Lewis F.
M,"den at Mrs. Mayden's home in
Stoneham. They had very Q njoy-
able time playing various gai.es af-
ter which q luncheon was served
OF delicious sandwiches, cheese
pickles, great variety Of cakes aod
coffee. The guests disbanded wish
ing Mrs Mayden the best luck at her
future home in Kimball, Nebr.,
where she will join her husband the
first II the month. Mr.. Lewis May
den having charge Of branch Of
the National OIL Company there.
The Modern Woodman Of America
gave an entertainment and dance
Saturday night at Whitaker's Hall
which In spite Of the snow wass well
attended. Mrs. william Nicklas,
Mrs. John G. Dugan, Mrs. Don D.
Hudson and Mrs. Carl Y6ungblood
sang song and were applauded 90
vigorously that they had to sing an
other number; next was male quar-
tette by William Nicklas, Thomas
Hetz, Quincy and Carl Youngblood,
giving a humorous sketch that also
made a great hit. Now during the
recent illness Neighbor Joe Frye de-
veloped a mystic occult power. awe
inspiring to anyone holding q secret
as he can read thoughts and look
into the future. After eing blind
folded and duly hypnotized by
Neighbor Youngblood, Mr.. Frye read
several letters sealed In envelopes.
However before we got actual know
ledge Of the Stoneham OIL Fields.
an indiscrete voice brought Neigh
bcr Frye out of the trance. Fol-
J lowing this was debate on the sub
ject, Resolved that It is not profit
able to grade the roads In eastern
Weld county"--on the negative side
Joe Frye, e. J. Finer and John r.
Berks. The affirmative, Carl Young.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
sToNEHAM ITEMS

/
Elmer Bjolin is now convalescing
Miss Beulah Clark II Ft. Morgan
paid Miss Amy Davis q short visit
last week.
Betty Gene the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sandstedt Is con-
yalescing.
Miss Ma el Bartlett visited Mr..
and Mrs Lloyd Reagan Sunday.
Almous Mayden had his adenoids
removed last week by DR.. Martha
Blanchard.
Mrs. John Nicklas called on Mrs.
william Nicklas Saturday.
John Reedy Of Willard came up
Sunday to consult DR.. Blanchard.
William Nicklas and Thomas Hetz
called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Young
blood Saturday. ...-..
The weather conditions have in
deed worked great hardship on our
shoemaker. They don't give him
time to eat and he is complaining
of getting weak from over work.
John C. Dugan has been kept busy
last week; negotiating loans for our
farmers.
On account OF the business rush
Saturday the Stoneham Grocery Com
pany had to call on Mr.. Carl Young
blood to help them out.
Joe II. Frye was the dinner guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Siebert last
Thursday.
The M. w. A. has taken in some
new members lately.
Some Of Our debaters Saturday
night were short and sweet like q
donkey's gallop up hill, then again,
a few, were long winded and went
through the actions Of a donkey.
"A Respectable Banker9"
In Chicago respectable tanker
committed suicide and the public was
served all over the startes with It'd
bits Of scandal from the hitherto hid
den life OF this once respectable
citizen.
The Denver Post and Hearst papers
premier literary scayengers, dug
deep into the salacious puddle and
produced two females who outside Of
the bonds Of matrimony helped the
honorable banker to get an extra
kick out Of life with the aid Of the
thousands placed under his care by
the citizens Of Chicago.
While news editors strained every
effort to rub much filth into the gap
ing wound left by the suicides re-
volver. The bankers and other stall
wart citizens speedily came to the
rescue Of the banking usiness and
tried to smooth the public's nerve
by saying that all would be well
They came together and decided ia
reorganize the bank. One headline
artist on the Herald Examiner how.
ever slipped up In giving a story thu
telltale title depositers may get fifty
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

Mr.. Blauer drove to Denver Satur-
day to get acquainted with his little
son who was born on March 20 at
the home Of Mrs. Blazers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
Mr.. Ashbaugh aad Henry Lauer
spent several days In Denver this
week. They went down with Mr..
Blauer on Saturday.
Several Of the school Toys from out
Of town are boarding at the hotel
and sleeping at the school. They are
in charge Of Scout Master. Harry
Greene and are enjoying the novel
experience greatly.
The Mesdames Potter. Poush and
w. A. List and Miss Helen Whipple
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
A. d. List.
Joe Robinson has purchased a
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

blood, Dr.. Martha Blanchard, and
Logan I. Belk. The Judges were John
Nicklas, Carl Sandstedt and Mrs.
Fred Pickerill. The Affirmative side
was given the decision.
The Innocent Mr.. Jay Jackson was
next convicted on most serious
charge and sentenced to . life term
Of matrimony After q midnight sup
per everybody danced until early
morning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

to test. Chemists
are the cxars" Of
. cement plant
and chemistry Is
their law.
Few factory
processes require
more care than the
making Of cement
- thousands Of
test samples being
taken In . day's
run at q cement
plant because CO.
ment must be test
ed in q variety Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
PLANO Ar BARaAIN PRICE

A high grade piano left on our
hands in public storehpuse near New
Raymer. See this and make us an
offer and terms. Write for full par
ticulars tosThe Denver Music Com
pany, Denver, Colo. A-3
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
SENIOR CORNER
Loneliness

AOuclluSSS
I've heard word
That is dreary and sad;
And, somehow, 1t makes me think
That the world has never been
glad.
The dreariness Of lonely fireside,
The absence of a friend.
Are nothing to the thots that will
slowly glide,
Thru my mind, until the end.
1t portrays grief that Is hard to bear,
And longing for an absent face;
As heart that is full Of despairing
Sees, in the Void, an empty place.
Sometimes that word gives me poign-
ant pain,
Yet my heart is almost thrilled
BY the memories it brings to me
again,
Alone, when the tempest is stilled
And then think the world should be
glad,
For the presence Of such word;
For 1t makes one think Of the joyf
he's had,
'Tis the wonder OF the word.
H. G. F.
Sparks from the Camp Fire -
Discovered
Mrs. Albright rushed into her hus-
bands office.
"Oh, john" she gasped, II dropt
my diamond ring of my finger ant
can't find 1t any wherei"
"It's all right, Florence" said Mr.
Albright, Il came across 1t in my
trousers pocket"
Mr.. Kelly believes that q chang'
Of costume results in freer speech
Perhaps that is why his debaters arr
making such rapid progress.
Not Yet-But-
Glen-"Did you hear the laddel
fall, mama?"
Mrs. Macklin-"Yes. l hope you
father didn't fall"
Glen-"He hasn't yet. He's hang
ing to the picture molding."
The Seniors received their ring
last week.
The Senior play has been chose'
and extra copies sent for. The cas-
OF characters has also been decides
and practice was begun this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

The Christian Workers will hold 4
Food Sale Saturday, March 3lst. at
the Drug Store. IL
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

The Christian Workers will hold a
Food Sale Saturday, March 3lst, at
the Drug Store.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
CHEMIST The "czAR' Of CEMENT MANUFACTURE
High and uniform quality results from
his rigid tests and orders

eight seconds mechanical There
cling aquky difference weight
sample lock and the cemof before and afte
~.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

instructions tatwh which has
wmn proportion the materials become cink ground the fn
These tests which the proportions powder cad portland cement
the elements Of cement This countput thirty million
call enclosed bancesf cement malng mae oughnes
must be accurate to Aslpfooeses last
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

The "Mle" Of the
chemist Is seen and
felt at every point
in the process Of
cement manufacture
-in the quarry or
pit where raw ma.
terials are obtained
in the departments
IRE raw materials are
portioneG, mixed and
lin the burning de.
snt rhere under in.
the ehemieAl change
A
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

eu III Vty
for numeroua qualities. II
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
DIR. JACOBS RETURNING British Oglethorpes Thank Him for Recovery of FOrgOtten Pioneer


 London, Oct. 2o.--Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, president of Oglethorpe uni versity, sailed for New York today on the Mauretania. He came to Eng land last month to seek the body of General James E. Oglcthorpe. founder of the state of Georgia, unearthed the coffin in the church at Cranham in Essex, where it had been buried, but abandoned the plan to remove it to the grounds of Oglethorpe university at Atlanta, because of objections.
 Members of the Oglethorpe family saw Dr. Jacobs off this morning and thanked him for reviving the almost forgotten name of the pioneer. It se ems tha tseveral relatives of General Gglethorpe favored Dr. Jacobs plan to enshrine the body on the campus of the university, but that great nephew of the general opposed the scheme.
 Dr. Jacobs said that each year on the first of July. which is the date of the generals death, students of ogle- thorpe university will make pilgrim age to Cranham and adorn the grave with laurel wreeths from the campus Of the university.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Women Go 6 Extra Holes;
 Mrs. Alton Green Winner

The feature Of yesterdays matches in the shuttle Meadow clubs wam- ems Golf tournament was that ln which Mrs, Alton Green, handicap 1T, defeated Mrs, Ernest N, Humphrey. handicap ia. in a contest which rec auired the playing Of six extra holes to decide, II was all even al the 18th hole, Mrs. Humphrey having been dormie as they drove from the 18th tee. The 18th, goth. 2lsl. sgd and 2ad were halyed and the match depended upon the sith hole. the sth or downhiil hole over the brook. Mrs. Green won this deciding hole with A 1. l over par. This morning Mrs. Green defeated Miss Helen Bennett. handicap sb. by np. : to play.
 Tn the other matches Mrs. James North. handicap :?. defeated Miss Margaret Eddy. handicap 24; and Mrs. c. B. Parsons defeated Mrs. Robert Frisbie ID.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
NEW MANAGER FOR ELMER. Herbert II. Owen Takes Place In New
 Britain

\ change of management of the
 Elmer Automobile Company at 22 Main street, has recently been made. The new manager being Herbert H. Owen, who Is not only one of the old est and most reliable men connected with the Elmer Automobile Company for year, but one who is considered as the best posted man in the Elmer Automobile Company.
 MT. Owen joined the Elmer forces several years ago and has not only had experience in every branch of the business, but is considered an expert on tractors, he having been the man. ager of that department throughout the entire Elmer territory in northern Connecticut.
 The Elmer Automobile company has had retail Ford store in the city of New Britain for several years. The company carries over s100,000 stock of Ford parts in their l. branch stores, and is the only automobile dealer in this country carrying a parts card system, which gives perpetual inventory, thereby protecting the cus- toner against delays in securing parts This system has cost the Elmer company thousands of dollars, but it Is valuable thing for the owner of car who is delayed in securing a part, and an expense to the owner of an automobile. Under this system there is only one reason why the local deal CT is out of parts, and that is when the Ford company has not got them in stock themselves, which is very sell dom, but there Is sometime an occa- sion when there is q big demand for new cars.
 Mr. Owen is moving with his family to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
{ CONCERTS IN HARTFORD

There is considerable local interest in the Kellogg Concert course to be given at the Capitol theater in Hart ford on four Sunday. Mir. Kellogg has secured five of the worlds most cele- brated artists to give the programs and it, is expected that a large number of New Britain music lovers will take advantage of the opportunity to hear them. The first concert will be given on November IS when Vladimir De- Pachmann. famous pianist, will make his farewell appearance. On Sunday afternoon, December g, Giovanni Mar tinelli tenor, will give the program. Erika Morini and Carolina Lazzari, violinist and contralto, will appear on Sunday afternoon, January 20 and on Sunday. aMrch g. Maria Jeritza, sen- sational metropolitan prima donna, will give the concert.
 Tickets for the concerts are on sale in New Britain at c. L. Pierce con- pany's store.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
IN OPEN MU7INY
Iirriin Reported as Admitting That yon LossOw Has Actually Revolted Against Central Government.

London. Oct. 20. - A Reuter- dis patch from Berlin says 1t is now ad- mitted that General Won Lossow, who was recalled as commander of the Reichswehr troops in Bavaria, is in open mutiny against the general gov ernment in Berlin, and Is evidently under the protection of the Bavarian government.
 II appears. says the dispatch, that when Defense Minister Gessler order ed General Von Lossow to suppress the newspaper Voelkische Beobachter, by force of arms, if necessary. yon Lossow. in an open telegram to Gen eral Won Seeckt, German chief-of- staff. refused to carry out the order and gave notice that he would refuse to enforce any order that might bring him into conflict with the Bavarian government.
 The Bavarian government is declar- ed to have informed the central gov ernment that in the future it will hold no official relations with the minister of defense and will not discuss the question of Won Lossows dismissal.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
TAKE SALTS TO
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy
 or Have Bladder Trouble.

Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy
 or Have Bladder Trouble.
 Too much meat may form uric acid, which excites and overworks the kid neys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Big meat eaters can flush the kidneys occasionally to relieve them like they relieve the bowels, re- moving all the acids. waste and poi son, else they may feel dull misery in the kidney region. sharp pains in the back or sick headache. dizziness the stomach sours, tongue is coated. and when the weather is bad they kaNc rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated. obliging one to get up two or three times during the night.
 To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy. take a ta- biespoonful in glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This fa- nous salts is made from the acid 1f grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to help clean and stfmu- late sluggish kidneys and stop blad- der irritation. lad Salts is inexpen- sivc. harmless and makes a delightful effervescent Iithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kid ney and bladIe. disorders.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
@rathH
Mrs. RaIhina Delm.

Mrs. Balbina Dehm, wife of David Dehm of 243 Maple street, died al her home late yesterday afternoon following an attack of heart trouble She was born in Baden. Germany and was 75 years of age. For the past 50 years Mrs. Dehm had been resident of this city. She is sur vived by her husband, two sons, Ed ward J. Dchm of this city and Will liam A. Dehm of Elmira, Ohio, a daughter, Mrs. James J. Dorsey of this city, and seven grandchildren. She was a member of St. Anne's so- ciety of St. Peters church.
 The funeral will be held at St. Peters church at o'clock Monday morning. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

A regular meeting Of inc Sunshine society was held, Monday afternoon. Forty oranges were sent 10 the New Britain hospital. so calls were made on tho sick and shut-ins. and seven birthday presents were sent to the crippled chlldren's home in Newing- ton. We have six pairs Of crutches not in use. and three air cushions. There were also seven bouquets of flowers sent to the sick. The mem- bers are going to the crippled chll- dren's home In Ncwlngton Monday October 23. and will leave center on the Hartford car at II n. m.. and bring A basket lunch.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Stamina Testing Latonia
 Race Is Kentucky Feature

Datonia. Ky. Oct. 20.-The Sta nina testing Latonia cup race, ran annually over distance Of two miles and a quarter. featured today's racing program at Latonia. Of the six proba- ble starters. named over night, Chaco- let, winner of the s50,000 Kentucky special. was allotted top weight of 12s pounds. Cherry Tree, Kentucky bandi- cap winner was given an impost of 112 pounds Tantoche 1o5; Marine Corps 102. Fancy Tree fof, and Tip Toe Inn 100 pounds. The race car ries an added value of t16.sss
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
JAPANESE FUND S5,2sS
Additional Contributions Reported by Treasurer and Sent to Red Cross Headquarters at Washington, D. (.

Treasurer and Sent to Red Cros,
 Headquarters at Washington, D. (.
 Although the drive for the relief oi the sufferers of the earthquake in Japan. has been finished as far as this city is concerned. contributions for the fund have been coming in and the tctal given in the last report of the treasurer, l.. A. Sprague. has been ma terially increased. The total as sent in to national headquarters represent ing contributions from the New Britain section, amounted to s4.245.a9.
 Since that time. the following dona- tions have been received Fafnir Bearing Go. employees, s31.22; Fafnir Bearing Benefit association, $25: Emma c. Rogers. $50; F. N. Cooper, $25; South church friends. s97; New Britain lodge, R. P. O. E.. s100; Har- mony lodge, A. F. Ss A. M.. $25; Cen tennial lodge. A. F. and A. M., s25; Polish citizens and friends, s164.25; Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, $10; Plainville branch. s391.65; New ington branch, $52.SS; all others $So5O, making a total of $1,05750.
 The grand total for the relief fund which will be reported in from New Britain and vicinity will amount to date to s5,29S.49.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
Y. M. T. A. SB, FAu,

The Tabs' minstrels furnished the entertainment last night and was very well received. Tonight the feature will be A champion baton swinging contest between the present holder Mir. Walker Of New Britain and Mir, HVurke of Meriden. Mir. Harvey of Middletewn and Mir. conley Of South ington. Previous to the fair. there will be A street parade of eight corps which will also have a playing contest in the hall at s;so. Anyone having ever attended T. A. B. fair will recall the good times had on drum corps night, After the contest Lyneh's orchestra win furnish music for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-20
crican Line.
British Tipplers Cannot
 Have Enough of Fav0rites

London, Oct. 20.--Whiskey drinkers of Britain are being told by some of the best distillers that as long as American bootleggers are willing to pay higher prices for their products, the home consumers must continue to face occasional shortages in their favorite brands. One of the most famous Scotch distilleries recently ran full page advertisement in some of the weekly magazines saying that only 25 per cent of its stocks can go to home consumers. "So long as Ameri- ca and other export markets are will ing to pay extra for quality, we must prefer to sell for exportation," the ad- vertisement said