davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

Meets first and third Thursday nights in month at 1920h Fourth avenue. Presi- dent J. F. Hogan; secretary, l. Smith, POT Sixth avenue, north: business agent, T. P. Hogan, 109 Sixty-fourth street. south.
 Linemen's Local 1144, Electrical Workers
 Meets at Ben Hur hall. first and third Mondays at 7;30 p. m. President, Bert Brown, 537 Woodland. avenue. Secretary w F. Clark, Hawkins street, West End :: phone West End 365-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
"a and pecorators of Ameriea Nn s.

l lFUs
 Meets every Wednesday at 7:S0 at United temple. President H. A. Lester: vice president; James Haibrook record ing secretary. John W. Wilson. financial secretary T. A. Washington, 2015 Third avenue. Main 7671.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
O. of R C Nh. A,
Brofherhaosl RaiIwax Carmen. M ,

Meets at Fraternal hall every Thursday night at o'clock. President. W. A. CIubb, 219 Fifty second street. north. Recording Secretary. A c. Flemming.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19

Mrs. Diehl, sister Of Fred Knapp
arrived Friday from Los Angeles,
California, for visit at the Knapp
home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
GOOD THlNGS.-The Spirit OF
the Lord God Is upon me: because
the Lord hath anolnted me T.,
preach good tldings unto the meek :;
he hath sent me to bind up the
bfokenhearted. to proclaim liberty
to the captlves. and the opening of
the prison to them that are bound.
Isaiah GIL.
Monday.
NO MORE WAR.-Nation shall
not lift up sword against nation.
neither shall they learn war any
mOre.--Isaiah 24.
Tuesday.
RIGHTEOUSNESS PAYS.-Bet-
ter Is little with Righteousness,
than great revenues without right.
Proverbs 1873.
Wednesday.
CURSING OR BL ESSING?-
Cursed be the man that trusteth
In man, and maketh flesh his arm,
and whose heart departeth from
the Lord.
Thursday.
THY KEEPER.-The Lord is thy
keeper: the Lord is thy shade upon
thy right hand.-Psalm 121 Is.
Friday.
LOVE NOT THE WORLD.-
Love not the world. neither the
things that are In the world. II
any man love the world, the love
Of the Father Is not In him.
John 2:16.
Saturday.
ALL NEEDS SUPPLIED.-The
Lord Is my shepherd; l shall not
want. Surely goodness and mercy
shall follow me all the days Of my
life; and ! will dwell In the house
If the Lord forever.-Ps. 28:1, g.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
WEATHER AND CROPS

The past week has been marked
Dy heavy rains all over the state.
Floods and hail have done great
deal OF damage. This section was
visited by severe hail that destroyed
crops entirely for some and inflicted
less damage on others.
Fortunately the area hit was not
large about here.
A little harvesting is being DONE
out cutting will not be in full blast
until well into next week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19

NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE
Whereas. Mamie L. Wilkins, and Frank ".
wilkins. (wife and husband) whose sddrus
stoneham County Of Weld. State Of Colo
rado. srantors BY deed Of trust dated the
18th. day Of June 1918 and recorded in the
Office Of the County Clerk and Recorder Of
Weld County. Colorado on August 22nd. 1918,
In book sos at page 50. conveyed to the
Public Trustee Of said Weld County, Colo
rado. the following described premises situ-
ate In the County Of Weld. State Of Colorado.
to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter Of Section
Twenty-Five (22). Township Eight (s),
North. Range Fifty-six (5s). West Of the
9Th p. N. containing ls0 acres according
to the Government survey thereof,
In trust to secure one promsory note of
even date with said deed Of trust for the prin.
eipal sum Of Eighteen Hundred Dollar, nav.
aoie 70 the order Of r. r. Kloks, July lst,
1898. after date thereof. with interest At six
per cent per snnum. payable semi. annually,
on January LIST. and July lst. In each year
and with ten per cent rer annum after matur-
~ Se suSShss VI pTtuCIp8ls ana
Whereas. It b provided In said deed Of trust
that In case Of the default In the payment Of
said note or the interest thereon when due.
or the payment Of the taxes on said premises.
that the holder Of said note may elect to
declare the said note due and payable: and
Whsreas. default has been made by said
srantors In the performance Of the covenant.
and conditions imposed upon them BY the
tsrms and conditions Of said deed Of trust, in
this to-wit: That said grantors have failed to
ray the interest due January ist, 1928, and
July ist. 1928, and the principal note due
July lst. 1923: and have failed To pay the
taxes on said property for the years 1920,
1921 and 1922; and
Whereas. the legal holder Of said note and
indebtedness has filed with the underlined
Public Trustee In and for Weld County, Colo
rado notice and demand In writing. declar-
Ing such defaults and electing to declare the
whole indsbtednss secured by said deed Of
trust. due and payable. and demanding t.
sale Of said premises described In said deei
Of trust.
Now. Therefore. notice b hereby givsn that
S~Ae~ssss ~ seso As0ssSS VI St<StlOn 8u0 0e.
mand. and under and BY virtue Of authority
vested In me BY said dssd Of trust and the law
applicable thereto. !. A. n. McClenahan Pub
le Trustss In and for Weld County. Colorado,
will sell the above described land and premises
for cash. at rubhe auction to the highest bid
der. at the (east) front door Of the Court
House In Greeley. County Of Weld, State Of
Colorado. on Tuesday August 18th. 1928 at
10 o'clock In the forenoon for the purpose
Of paying said note. interest. and taxes and
Attorneys fees II any. and all expenses Of this
sale. and will give TO the purchaser thereof
certificate Of purchase therefor - provided
by law.
Dated Greeley. Colordo. July 10th. 1923.
A. M.McClenahan Public Trustee.
In and for the County Of Weld, Colorado.
First publication July ~ III. 1923
Last publication August 9th, 1923.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
CHOICE CHERRIES

Early Richmonds, best Favored
pie cherries on the market now ripe.
Drive over and pick your own.
Reasonable prices. Carl Anderson
2h miles north Of Fort Collins. Red
roof buildings. $3.50 per crate by
parcel post prepaid.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
ESPECIAL

All Machine oils at 50 cts. per gal
All Auto oils at SO cts. per gallon
IN five gallon lots. Sweat PADS at
5o cts. each. A few pair Of Fly Nets
the $3.50 kind at $3.50. A few
pair OF second hand shoes at a bar
gain.
Come and see and save money on
the above.
tz
C. A. Mayfield
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
WANT ADS

WELL DRILLING:-It you want 4
well drilled see B. A. Holden, o.
WANTED:-To buy yearling and
veal calves. A. Schmeeckle. l6.tf
FOR SALE:-Two registered Ches-
ter White boars, Z and IL months.
Claude Lacock. $50
FOR SALE:-Seven foot Plano Bind.
er, nearly new. Three months
time. Geo. Meachsm.
FOR SALE:-Corn for Cash. 12
miles S. E. Of Raymer. d. Toyns.
FOR SALE:-Tw0 houses and lot,
awned by Phineas Eastman, pat,
situated at the corner Of Main st.
and R. R. Avenue. Price very rea-
sonable, and on good terms. Apply
to E. F. Tighe, Cashier. State Bank
of Raymer.
FOR SALE:--Registered Short Horn
bulls. or will trade for other cattle.
Geo. Mclaughlin. 10-6s
MONEY TO LOAN:-on good secur-
ity. See Mrs. =. c. Prouse, 9 miles
southwest Of Raymer. 11-2'
FOR SALE:-Grain binder. second
hand header, grain drill. Disc, Iron
wheel ball bearing wagon, bob
sled. good octave organ. Dlgin
sewing machine (new), 8 head
good milk cows, bull. Write, phone
or call on Mrs. G. o. Dodder, Keota
Colorado. 11-2
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
Vacation
East
This Summer

visit the scenes and see the sights
you've read about. Enjoy q de-
lightful succession Of summer ex-
periences. See surprising New
York, amuse yourself at Consy
Island, enjoy yourself at Atlantic
City. Take a salt dip in the old
Atlantic.
Historic charm and Quaintness
blended with the usual sea shore
attractions invite in Boston and a.
long New EngIand's picturesque
shores.
Summer days are magical In
THE Land OF Evangeline
plete with mystical and natural
beauty
In the Berkshire country the
charm of lake, picturesque river
and inviting countryside are ideal
ly combined.
Amid the peace and restfulness
OF the Adirondacks are those
shrines Of the historic past which
always carry a strong appeal.
The Catskills. "the land OF Rip
Van Winkle," is a great natural
playground Of the Eastern States.
Then, there's Niagara Falls, the
Thousand Islands, the White Noun
tains, the Green Mountains, our
National Capital, the resorts In the
Blue Ridge and Allegheny Noun
tains and host Of other delight
full places, large and small, each
with lure of its own.
Round trip excursion vacation
tickets to Eastern resorts are on
sale now. Your choice Of q
bAoad selection Of routes. Long
limits and liberal stopping privi-
leges.
1t will do you q world Of good
to get away for time. You'll
come back with set of new ideas
and new outlook on life.
Decide where and when you
want to go; then, come In and see
me. II l haven't literature on the
particular region in which you are
interested l will get 1t for you, and
make all arrange
ments for your
I1 |I,y,}2sIsI complete trip.
!EIIS15 R II. PMKERT0N
Ticket Agent
J. g. NIXON
Attorney and councelor at Law
J. C. Nixon A. q. Htalrt
s07 Coronado Building
Opposite Court House. Greeley, Colo
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
,Publisher)


Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
July Is. 1928.
Notice b hereby given that Joserh Harvey
LittleAeld. Of New Raymer. Colorado: who
on February g.: 1920; made Homestead En-
try. Serial No. o2sl2s. for MI; Section II I;
Township North; Range 81 West Sixth
Principal Meridian. has fled notice Of in-
tention to make final three year Proof. 10
establish claim to the land above described,
before Clyde L. Stanley. United States Com
missioner, at Keota: Colorado; on the 27th
day Of August, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ira Marct. Of Stoneham. Colorado. Hugo
Kurz: Ralph Littlehsld; Lister Felker. S..
all Of New Raymer, Colorado. Tie sis.
e. T. CONQUEST. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
os'sss d he Pespla II aiynsr isl neisliy is Psst
Week telt b 0fief
Two more fine rains visited this
section Sunday and Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter are moving
into the Rohrbaugh house in town
this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Zilk made a flying
trip to Morgan Thursday evening
leaving about five o'clock,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19

DR.. Wright, District Supt.. will te
In Raymer Sunday and preach at
the auditorium Sunday morning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Kelley arrived
home from Denver Wednesday even
ing. having gone down on Monday.
, 1923-05-21
Honor Wyoming Man

LARAMIE, wyo.. May 21.-Dr.
Frank p. Graves. president Of the
University o Wyoming from 1896 to
, 1923-05-21
Stock Prospects Good

SHERIDAN. Wyo., May 21.-Sherl.
dan county stockmen add their share
to the general optimism prevailing
over the state and in the west on the
livestock situation.
Landing and calving prospects are
estimated at better tina the fve-year
normal. from rs to as high as 80 per
cent on Sheridan county ranges.
Most of the Sheridan Campbell
county wool has been sold for As
cents or better. in advance of tho
shearing, which is expected to begin
about June l.
One stockman interviewed was In
ciined to believe a the demand for
mutton and pork. combined with the
lack of national exports of beef, is "A
bearlsh factor in the price of beef
cattle. The top price for the corn.
fed article in the eastern markets
now is around $40. with western
range stuff marketing generally be.
low the corn.fed.
Shipments for delivery of wyo.
ming range cattle will begin late in
July. Sheep deliveries will begin
about October l.. Virtually no move.
ment of livestock in or out of this
section is apparent at this time.
Sheridan county livestock weathered
the winter with but little loss. and
range conditions this spring are de.
clared highly favorable. The grazing
season in the Big Horn national
forest begins within n month, and
Wal provide grass for a large percent
, 1923-05-21
Children Must Be Sent
to School

SHERIDAN. Wyo., May 21.-John
Demchok's defense that he needed
his children at home to help him
plant his spring crops. and hat he
didn't take much stock in schoolin'
and all that other tom-foolery any
how didn't get him very far with
Justice Snively this morning when
he was brought up or hearing on the
charge OF keeping his three daugh-
tiers, aged IL, Is and is. respectively
out of school.
The complaint was brought against
Demchok Monday by Mrs. Frances
Conley. county superintendent of
schools and county truant officer.
who this morning testified that al
though the Ulm school is located
only n few rods from Demchok's
house. his children are not permitted
educational advantages the greater
part Of the time.
1t also developed at this morning
hearing that Demchok has al various
, 1923-05-21
SECRETARY DENNY is
UPSET

Secretary DENLY, of the Navy
seems to be greatly harrassed over
statements alleged to have been
made by Admiral Sims to the Bos-
ton Transcript. He seems to think
it impossible that any officer on the
retired list should make state
ments as utterly" disloyal to the
service as those of Brother Sims.
Why Secretary DENLY should be
worried about the utter utter
ances of Admiral Sims is hard to
tell at this distance. Admiral Sims
made himself somewhat notorious
for putting his foot in his mouth
long since. He tells quite a lot
of truth when he talks, probably.
Also he talks too much, probably;
as those are apt to do who tell
quite a lot of truth. He opens
his mouth and puts his diplomatic
foot in it. Admiral Sims is a con-
tortonist of parts in this regard.
Buy why should Mr.. DENLY be
worried about the alleged interview
given to the Transcript? 1t ap-
pears that the good but wordy ad-
miral took exception to certain re-
cent assignments of non-graduatcs
to high command afloat and ashore,
together with blasting the attitude
of the Navy Department toward the
Naval War College. There is moth
ing exceptional in Admirals SIMS
stand. He is a sort of shooter"
for the navy anyway, handling nj
tro-gylcerine in large quantities
with great equanimity. Unques-
tionably, if Admiral Sims is quoted
by any paper, any paper is right
in quoting him. However far
fetched or radical his ideas may
sound to the Secretary of the Navy,
that official ought to know that
the chance is good that he said
what he is quoted as saying. That
is a characteristic of Admiral Sims.
Eo why berate the press for the de-
ficiencies of the Admiral?
, 1923-05-21
AN ENCOURAGING"
PLAN

"Claims for pensions will be
dropped, and the rest of the former
demands, equivalent to 80, O0O, 0O0,-
600 gold marks represented by the
&C. bonds, will be asked of Germany
(by France) only in proportion as
the United States and Great Brit
ain press France and Belgium and
Italy for payment of the ~interallied
debts" This from an editorial
in the New York Times is set forth
as encouraging" Just whom or
what it encourages" is not named.
What it means is clear. France will
not press Germany for the payment
of Preparations money so long as
France is not pressed by her two
principal creditors; if not pressed at
oil France is willing, no doubt, to
foreEo collection.
The only encouraging" feat
ure we see to this plan is ncour
agement to France and Germany.
If it is adopted it will mean that
the United States will be called up
on with Great Britain, to foot the
German indemnity.
Taxation per capita in the United
States is today thirty times as
great as it is in Germany. In Great
Britain the contrast is even more
striking.
1t will be a very simple matter
TO readjust European fiscal rela-
tons if the only two great countries
in the world disposed to meet their
obligations honestly, agree to I'M
derwrite their evasive neighbors.
, 1923-05-21
200 Omaha Men Visit

GREEN RIVER. Wyo., May I'll
When . the all-aboard announcement
is made in the Union depot at On
aha on Sunday morning, May 20. an
aggregation of about 200 business
men representing all branches of in
dustry will jump aboard a specisl
train and wend their way through
wyoming. Green River being their
destination.
The Omaha business men are look
ing Forward with pleasure to their
visit in Wyoming, when they arrive
on their 10-car Goodwill Special, on
which they are to make a 2,500-mile
trade extension tour of southern and
central Wyoming and central and
western Nebraska
, 1923-05-21
@@EAl1HD
GGTD
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
10 be authorized and completed u
once.
A complete and ~scientific coming
system for the city of casper
a comprehensive municipal ana
school recreation park system, in
Guiding swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion of the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
bv the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
8 Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-05-21
MOVE TO ABOLISH TITLES

A labor member of parliament,
grandson of an earl, has introduced
n bill to abolish hereditary titles,
and he his colleagues that
not a few persons of title would
like to see the cas- go through
We can well believe him. Great
Britain, one of the freest govern
ments the world ever saw, has no
longer a use, political or economic
for an hereditary ruling class. We
do not undertake to say she never
had. Great Britain, as a matter of
fact, has only recently arrived at a
period in her development, or per-
haps it would be better to say her
evolution as a state which justifies
all her people in claiming equality
and a right TO a voice in shaping her
affairs. 1t never is wise on the part
Of a state to enlarge the privileges
Of ignorance, except in those direc-
tons which look to enlightment.
Under Gladstone hundreds of thou
sands of persons were given the
franchise who never had 1t before
his time. Previous to their in
franchisemcnt they were not fitted
franchteument they were not fitted.
They got the ballot as soon as thoy
were able TO use IL properly. To,
day the people have a majority OF
the votes. regardless of the will OF
aristocracy. They have learned 80
much of statecraft that labor sym.
bolizcs the opposition at Westmin
ster; before long labor will sym.
bolize tho government and a labo.
prime minister VIII direct affair
, 1923-05-21

This seems assured. And, Incl
dentally it may be said that in such
a country hereditary titles and priv
ileges are p~arodies. They are as
much out of place as they would be
in the United States.
This particular will not
go through, but it is the first ges-
ture. A similar measure may go
through later.
, 1923-05-21

times been guilty of cruel u nd in
human treatment to his childf en-.
Justice Snively flned Demch ok s25,
giving him until June 1 to either
make the payment or lay 1t out IN
the county jail. He also stipulated
hat all of his children of schi iol age
shall be placed in school tor borrow
morning and kept there until the
term closes.
, 1923-05-21

the capture of two LADS. n aged s
and the other Is. IN h Kemmerer
Hardware and Furniture company's
store. where they were helping them
selves to guns and cartridges. The
lads were brought into police court.
where they confessed, duplicating five
others. none over 16 years. in various
robberies In the city.
, 1923-05-21

age of the sheep. cattle and horses
in the county.
Stock from Big Horn, johnson and
Sheridan counties is, gras>l in the
forest every summer. DemNld for
grazing privileges is heavy. Joh,. w.
Spencer. forest supervisor. states. an
the summer pasture there operates
TO save tho ranch forage for winter
consumption.
, 1923-05-21
mo FLEXIBLE TARIFF


The American Economist in its
last issue has this to say under the
heading mo Flexible Tariff Tur-
moil:'
1t is unquestionablel that bust
ness throughout the country has
been greatly perturbed on account
of the uncertainty which has ex-
listed concerning the policy which
the tariff commission will pursue
in connection with the flexible pro-
visions of the tariff. To a consid-
cradle extent this uncertainty is
chargeable to the failure of the tar
tiff commissioners themselves to
agree upon a policy, and the public
ity which has been given to these
dissensions. On the other hand, a
large part of the uneasiness has
arisen through a failure to bear in
mind the fact that it is the presi-
dent, and not the tariff commission,
who is clothed with the authority
to alter rates of duty. The tariff
commission acts under the direction
Of the president in making investi-
cations in pursuance of petitions
for changes in the races OF duty.
The president himself directs wheth-
err Investigations under Section 315
of the tariff act shall be conducted.
1t is for this reason that the in
teresting correspondence which fol-
lows is of paramount Importance
to the producing interests of the
most part self-explanatory and
country. The letter is, for the
it is made public by the per-
mission of President Harding. Com
ing last in point of time, the letter
of the president is OF first mpor-
lance. as it is the gist of tine whole
matter. The following is the text
of President Harding's letter:
The White House
Washington
April 10, 1913.
My Dear Mr.. Wakeman:
/ have your letter of April 10th.
The late Mr.. Juilliard was the mem
Der of your board concerning whom
/ made inquiry. / know that he
came from Ohio and was a great
friend of the late President McKin-
ley.
l observe what you say concern
ing the limitations of the inquiries
of the tariff commission to sched-
ules concerning which requests are
formally filed. That statement,
with proper calculation, fairly COW
ers the policy which will be fol-
lowed. OF course, the tariff COM
mission, to be consistent, when it
has an inquiry concerning, raw wool
products else there could be no
righteous adjustment Of compensa-
tory duties. The same thing would
apply to pig-iron and its products
and numerous other articles. / do
not think we r going to have any
disturbing situation develop in for
mulating a sane policy for the COM
mission to follow. OF course, / have
no thought of permitting the flexi-
BILE feature of the tariff act to be-
come n dead letter, nor do l have
n intention of permitting the
commission to create n situation
which will put the American pro-
ducing world in n constant state of
turmoil.
With very best regards, / i'm,
Very truly yours,
(Signed)
WARREN G. HARDING,
Mr. W. f. Wakemau,
1877 Centre St.
. New York City, y. Y.
, 1923-05-21
D'o You Save Enough?

Banker say that saving money is largely a matter of habit-of sys-
tematcaly putting away something every pay day-of consistently
thinking in terms of thrift.
The bankers are right. But remember that thrift embraces buying
as well as saving. 1t is penny wise and pound foolish" to save by
scrmpmg and yet spend money needlessly in making your everyday
purchases
Has it ever occurred to you that every day you can save something
simply by reading the advertisements in this paper? Do you realize
that the advertisements tell you just where and when to buy to advan-
iage-that they tell you how to avoid regrettable expenditures?
Thrifty folks realize that advertising has reduced the selling costs
of thousands of factories and stores. Many of the things that TODAY
c cunt a necessities or simple luxuries could not be sold at ANYTHING
like their present prices had not advertising created a broad market for
I hem. 1t has made millions of sales at small profit where otherwise
t here would be thousands of sales at large profit per sale
So, you owe agreat deal to advertising. And you Owe it to yourself
&c read advertising.
, 1923-05-21

1898 and now commissioner of edu-
cation OF h state of New York. has
been sent by New York to represent