davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Read the Rules

TONTESIAN1S may submit as
~ many names as desired, but only
one name per coupon. Where more
than one name is submitted on the
same coupon, the first name only will
be considered.
ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST BE
MADE ON THE COUPONS PRO-
VIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE
CONSIDERATION, and in every
case the ice cream preferred should
be clearly indicated in the space
allotted.
Typewritine, lons-hand or hand-printins are
all permissible, but care should be taken 40
to clearness or easy reading.
In case it is desired to make change, or
an accident, such plotting, makes what was
written ileeble, it is permissible to rewrite the
part required on the back of the coupon, pro.
vided the attention is called to such change
on the front of the coupon.
All persons in the employ of the Chaplin
Sacks Corporation are barred as contestants.
Contest will end at midnight Tuesday, July
81, 1923.
ABOUT THE NAME
Do not use any part of "The Velvet Kind"
in the name or names you submit. Try to
make your suggestion coined or entirely new
word or expression, attractive and snappy IN
character-somethink that will catch the fancy
and be easily. remembered if possible.
Try not to select word or expression that is
descriptive, geographical or otherwise impossible
of registration in the Patent Office.
But in case of doubt, NEVER HESITATE
TO SEND IN YOUR IDEA. If IL is not the
BEST suggestion, there is a possibility that it
may be selected by the judges for one of the
numerous cash awards.
Follow our newspaper announcements
closely for additions In explanation OF these
Rules and the names Of the Board OF
Judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

AS that may be the deciding factor in your favor!
for should the Judges their selection decide ug
sested by person. the FIRST PRIZE WILL BE
n TIT r. NJ
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
ST. Valentine.

THE Catholic Encyclopedia" tells
us that at least three different st. Val.
entines. all OF them martyrs, are men
tloIed In the early martyrologies un-
der the date Of February IA. One IL
described as priest at Rome, another
Gs Bishop Of lnlernmn!a (lhe modern
Terni), and these two seem both to
have suffered 10 the second half Of
the Third century. and to have been
buried on the Flamenlan Way, but at
different distances from the city Of
Rome. OF bott Of these st. yalen-
tines some sort Of Acta are preserved.
but they are of relatively late date
and Of no historical value. OF the
third st. Valentine. who suffered In
Africa with number Of companions.
nothing further Is known.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
Old Homemade Valentines.

Often an rld book will reveal a
homemade" valentine Of the early
days. thin paper cut In a design Of
interviewer hearts, In forgotten art.
the edges clipped into delicate points.
the verses peaclled In the margin. A
few years ago. some old English valen-
ines were brought to light, which went
hack to the days when the valentine
Of the shops was made Of lace paper
and colored flowers with blank spaces
In which the purchaser wrote his own
verses This fashion is mentioned In
little English book Of 1890. but II Is
many years since the custom has been
ohservad.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
is LOSING POPULAR FAVOR
Pretty Custom o: Sending Anonymous
"valentiaes' Threatens to 90
Entirely Out Of Fashion.

Valentines day is now almost out
Of fashion. Year after year the Gus.
tom Of sending anonymous letters or
cards Of amatory significance has been
On the wane.
True. Ii Is an ancient custom, insti.
tuted long before the Christian era.
md the day Is mentioned by Shake
speare, Gaucer. and as well by Lyd-
gate, who died In the middle OF the
Fifteenth century. One OF the earliest
known writer's Of valentines. or poeti-
cal amDrous addresses, was no less a
parsonage than ChHrles, duke Of Or
leans. DraytOn. contemporary Of
Shakespeare. wrote:
Muse bid the morn awake,
Sad winter now declines;
Each bird doth choose a mate.
This days st. "slentine's:
For that good bishops sake
Get up and let US see
What beauty II shall be
That fortune us assigns
notwithstanding the reference to
the good bishop many claim that, st.
Valentine had nothing to do with the
matter beyond the accident Of his Eday
being used for the purpose.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE


Whereas, Clarence e Hobbs and Hasel B
Hobbs, whose address b New Rsymer, Coun.
v Of Weld, State Of Colorado, grantors b
their deed Of trust dated the iith day ol
October, 1920, and recorded in the once Of
the County Clerk and Recorder Of WEEK
County. Colorado, on October 2sth, 1920, IN
book GOT at page 6s4, conveyed to The Pub
lie Trustee Of said Weld County Colorado
the following described premises situate ID
the County Of Weld, SITE Of Colorado
to-wit:
All the South ons-haf Of the North
east quarter tsh NEA,, and the South
one-hak tSh) Of Section One ~, and
the Southeast quarter Of the North-east
quarter tsEh NEA), the East one-half
Of the Southeast quarter (Eh SEA-.
Of Section Two (2), The West one-hah
Of the Northwest quarter (WH NWA)
Section Twelve ti2), all In Township
Eight S) North, Of Range Fifty-nine
(ss) West Of the Sixth Principal Merid-
hn and containing Six hundred sero,
more or less according 70 the Govern
ment survey thereof.
In trust to secure four promissory note.
Of even date with said deed Of trust for ths
total sum Of Eighteen Hundred Dollars, pay
able to the F. B. Collins Investment Compa.
ny, as follows: One note for $3.50. due De
cember ist, 1921 One note for $3.50, dua
December lst, 1922; One note for $3.50. dua
December lst, 1923, and One note for $3.50
due December ist, 1874, with interest o.
said notes at IL rer cent from maturity. and
Whereas. It b provided in said deed d
trust that In case Of default in the payment
Of said notes or the interest thereon when
due, or the payment Of the taxo on SAID
premises, that the holder Of said notss may
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
Sohpomore News


The three games Saturday evening
did not come out the way Raymer
would like to have had them, but
nevertheless our school put up a very
good fight. The midget game first
and the score was 10 TO 8 for Buck
ingham. The girls won from the
Buckingham girls the resulting score
being 22 to 10 for Raymer. The
boys played very good game. but
the ball seemed to fall into the bas-
ket for buckingham every time they
shot. Raymer has one more chance
for first place II they win the next
game at Buckingham Saturday Feb,
II. Mr.. Patterson refereed the
games.
Lynn Dunlap was absent from
school two days last week.
There were twelve trials for de-
bate last Friday morning. The
speeches were interesting and they
brought many good points. The
question Is Resolved that the writ
OF injunction against labor unions
should be prohibited" The judges
were: Rev. J. r. Wood, Rev. VIM.
Melendy. DR.. Hawthorn, c r Graves
and Mrs. Kelley. Gertrude Fischer,
Audrey Lafferty. Helen Macklin.
Winfred Powell, Robert F'rantz and
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15

elect TO declare the said notes due and paya-
be, and
Whereas, default has been made b. said
granton in the performance Of the cove
nanb and conditions imposed upon them BY
the terms and conditions Of said deed Of
trust. in this to-wit: That said grantos have
failed to pay the note due December lst,
1921, and the note due December ist, 1922:
and
Whereas. the legal holder Of said notes
and indebtedness has Aled with the under
signed Public Trustee in and for Weld Coun-
", Colorado, notice and demand in writing,
declaring such defaults and eleetins TO declare
the whole indebtedness secured BY asid deed
Of trust, due and payable, and demanding
the sale Of said premises described in said
deed Of trust
Now, Therefore, notice b hereby given,
that pursuant to said notice Of election and
demand. and under and by virtue Of the
authority vested in me By said deed Of trust
and the law applicable thereto, I, A. u.
McClenahan, Public Trustee in and for Weld
County, Colorado, will sell the above descibed
hnu ana ptexuUo IOf cAsn, ~ puDnS suS-
ton 10 the highest bidder, at the Cast
Front door Of the Court House in Greeley,
County Of Weld, and State Of Colorado, on
Wednesday, March 2lst. 1923, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon for the purpose Of paying
said notes, interest, and taxes and Attor-
ney's fees, II any, and all expenses Of this
sale, and will give to the purchaser thereof
certificate Of purchase therefor q provided
BY law.
Dated, Greeley, Colorado, February 10th,
1928.
Public Trustee in and for Weld County
A. n. AcClenahan Public Trusee,
In and for Weld County, Colorado.
First publication February is, 1928.
Last publication March Is, 1928.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
sHERIPP's SALE

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued
out Of the Clerks Office Of the County Cour,
Of Morgan County and State Of Colorado. and
to me directed, whereby am commanded to
make the sum Of ONE HUNDRED TWENTY.
SIX and A-loo DOLLARS (sl264ll and
costs Of suit, the amount Of certain judg.
ment recently obtained against FRANK J.
NovAK in favor Of THE FARMERS STATE
BANK Of Fort Morgan, Colorado, n corpo.
ration, out Of the lands, tenemene, goods
and chAttels Of the said FRANK J. NovAK
have levied on the following property
to-wi:
Whatever right, title or interest de-
fendant FRANK J. NoyAK may have
in and to Lots Five t6), Six (s), Seven
~ and Eight ts) In Section Thirty tso),
Township Eight 49, North, Range Fifty
seven t57) West Of the 9Th P. NJ, Weld
County, Colorado; ALSO the Southeast
Quarter tsEh) Of Section Thirty-two
ts2l, Township Nine ls) North, Range
Fifty-eight t5s) West Of the 9Th P. M,
Weld County, Colorado.
THEREFORE,, according to said command
! shall expose for sale, at Public Auction,
all the right, title and interest Of the above
named FRANK J. NovAK in and to ths
above described property, on SATURDAY,
the srd day Of March. 1928, at 1000 A. NJ
at the East Front door Of the Court House
in the city Of Greeley, Weld County, Colo.
rado.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado this 9Th day Of
February, 1929.
H. L. CoRDER,
Sheriff Of Weld County.
By A. J. Luther, Undersheria.
s. R. Stephenson, Attorney.
Date Of first Publication February 8, 1928.
Dstc Of last Publication March 1, 1923.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
Is This Economy2

We have been watching to see
how and where We were going to
have economy In under the new ad-
miDistration OF county affairs.
On December 31st, 1922. this
school district had registered war
rants amounting to $9,s36.65.
On the same date we had to our
credit sl1,74S.7s In the special
fund. The general fund was over
drawn $39.5S. leaving a net balance
or sll.709.20, or s1,972.55 more
than enough to call all OF our regis.
tered warrants and to have paid al
least the first months salary since.
Last year call was made fol
registered warrants In January. Nc
call has yet been made and 1t Is the
middle OF February. We have been
told that no call will be made until
April or after the first half OF tht
taxes are delinquent.
We have the money, but We will
pay per cent interest on these war,
rants and have the list further in.
d creased with absolutely no excuse
tor doing so.
The failure to call the warrants
Is costing this school district moi
less than $50 peg month on the aver
age. The taxpayer OF this distric,
will foot the bill. In addition thost
who receive the warrants are penal
lied.
Quite a number OF Raymer people
people voted for a change to cuI
down expenses. II we remember the
election returns correctly. How dc
you like this brand OF economy?
Just remember that there are l2t
school districts in the county
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15

A bill has been introduced for the
repeal OF the minimum wage law
for teachers. So far as this school
district Is concerned. We would gain
a trifle, but the most OF the districts
in this part OF the county would be
hard hit by the repeal Of the law,
and We do not want to see 1t done.
when we pay an excess Of thirty
thousand or over for roads we are
told that Is as II should be, but now
that we get some assistance for a
couple OF years from this new school
law, movement Is at once to re-
peal the law. Our neighboring dis
trict of Stoneham profits over $4,000
from the law as II stands and II 1t Ia
repealed 1t means that Stoneham tax
payers will have to pay that much
more to support their schols or ex-
pend that much less. What is true
Of Stoneham Is true In less degree
Of Buckingham, Keota. Grover, Ava
10, and all but two Of the Pawnee
districts besides Raymer. It impos-
es q little burden on this district,
but there are ways by which we can
easily remedy that and to the bet
terment Of our schools at that. We
could hire another teacher, and we
really need one. and then we also
would get . little piece Of the bene-
At. Just here we wonder II some OF
these men who went to Denver to
lobby against county division are
willing to make the same kind Of a
trip to now to save their school dis
tYict better than $4,000? We hope
they are. but we will gamble they
don't.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs Shelby Hare delight
fully entertained about sixty of
their friends last Saturday evening
at the Kile Cafe. Cards we're the
amusement and a fine lunch was
served by the ladies Of the hotel.
We learn that one occasion Of the
party was that II was the fifteenth
anniversary Of the wedding OF these
good people.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
LOOKING IN
ON THE

By Randolph Cook
A letter arrived

A letter arrived
ct the Speakers
desk the 9th e r
morning, addressed
to "The State ASS.
Denver. Colo" The
Speaker called the
attention Of the
House to the mat
ter, saying that ! /,
did not know whe-
ther II WIS intend
ed for the State As
sembly, or some
m e m b er Of the
House I!
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15
SCHOOL NOTES
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
ers Of the interscholate debate be.
tween the four rival towns. They
we're: afiirmative-Audrey, Helen
Gladys; negative-Winfred, Robert
and Gertrude.
As basket ball is now nearly over
with, the students are preparing
themselves now with debates and de.
clamatory contests. A great many
are trying In lower grades in musi.
cal work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-15

Gladys Sibson were chosen to repre-
sent the school.
The try-ous for declamatory,
piano and vocal will be held at Lit
erary next Thursday evening. The
judges were chosen by the high
school,
Mr.. Albright-'Donald you should
have known better than to fight with
Gordon
Donald-"I know, but thought l
could lick him."
The girls did not have their regu-
lar basket ball practice Tuesday
evening on account Of being unable
to get TO town.
Freshman News
Beulah Whited was absent from
school last Thursday on account Of
prospects OF bad weather.
Viola Rnnrbough was absent from
school Friday.
Glen Kirk has been driving No. 2
truck since Friday when Frank Fis-
Gus had the misfortune Of spraining
his arm while playing basket ball.
Freshies
F is for Freshies that we are.
r is for the rights that We have.
E is for the eyes that say We are
Freshies.
s is for the seat We occupy in high
school. ..
! II is for the hearts that are true
to our colors.
Is for the initials that are r F C..
e Is for the eight plus four we are.
S Is for the Seniors We will be
some day.
Raymer plays basket ball at Buck
ingham next Saturday night. Every
body go yell for our team. Help
them bring home the victories.
Little Junior Powell evidently had
been listening in on some Of his
brother Winifred's conversation with
q chum and the following is an ex-
ample Of the information he drew
from one OF them.
Mama. why do they wax people?"
They don't Junior. Why do you
ask?"
why when Winifred came home
from school he told Wayne that the
party last night waxed Gladys List. .
Mr. Kelly-"s Sherman are you mar
ried?"
Sherman-"No. l got this black
eye from friend"
7th and 9Th News
Everett Keehl is back to school
this week.
The pupils OF No. 2 walked to
school Tuesday morning.
Frank Fiscus met with very
painful accident while practlcing
Friday noon. The doctor was called
at once and Frank was found to be
suffering from a sprained wrist He
is getting along fine at the present
writing.
The music for the chorous arrived
last Saturday but other copies have
been used before.
Several are practicing for the dec
lamatory contest. The judges for
the contest were picked by the H. S
The II. S. Defamation contest will
be held with the grade music at
buckingham Feb. "a.
Mrs. Lines room will entertain
next Friday morning. We are sure
1t will be good.
Last Friday morning the H. S.
had their preliminary debate. The
first local debates will be March 2.
Mae still insists on calling her
self child. Well why should she
New Raymer still calls ITSELF New.
-O
Evening star., 1923-11-26
OFFICE BEG|NS|
PROBE OF MORAY
Inspector Inquiries as to Gov
ernor's Use of Mails in
Transactions.
z, he Associated Press.

F. he Associated Press
ORT WAYNE. Ind. November &c.
The first intimation that the fed
=, ! Post Office Department is making
-. official inquiry into the fnanciai
t.,nsactions of Gov. Warren L.
= 'ray is contained in letters re-
we'd by several Fort Wayne banks
On ]. w. Welborn. post office in
>ryctor at Indianapolis, which asks
L. banks to fill out an attached ques-
il nnaire. Mr.. Welborn, in his letter,
-. IS he is making an official inquiry
-. o some of the financial transac-
/. ns' of the governor and asks the
l. nks to send him for examination"
i" eir complete files of correspondence.
iu>luding originals and carbons,
''IrSt marking each loose piece for
fsture identification"
The bankers are urged lin making
full written statement to cover
pecifically the points raised by the
,Iached questionnaire which lndi-
,ateS my line of inquiry.
Text of Questionnnire.
The questionnaire in full follows:
"1-Have you ever made any loans
ID Warren T. McCray or have you
,Ver discounted any notes on which
lis name appears as indorSer?
'2-lf so, describe each note Sepa-
ately, give date, amount. maker and
ndorser.
"3-Do you still hold any of the
notes described in question .? If not
what has been done with them?
Were your transactions con-
Quoted personally or by mail?
"5-Did the notes which bore the
Governors Endorsement come to you
-irectly from him or through other
uanks? Please give full particulars
is to dates and banks.
""6-ltemize the payments, if any.
which have been made on each of
the notes.
governor or from any other source.
any financial statements OF the gov
ernor or any of his partnerships? If
SO, indicate the source. the method
by which they were submitted and in
close any and all statements.
SS-What amount. ii any. was the
governor indebted to you, whether as
principal or indorser, on January /,
1892"
Conducted by Mail.
Investigation here reveals that some
of the governors transactions with
Fort Wayne banks were carried on
through the mails. in some instances
the letters having been written in
longhand by the governor. One of
the letters written to a local bank
on the governors personal stationery
is said to have carried the salutation,
Dear Friends"
1t was reported several days ago
that District Attorney Homer Elliott
was making some sort of an investi-
CATION into the case which might
lead to the calling of the federal
grand jury, but the nature of the
inquiry could not be learned. 1t now
is believed that Elliott is interested
in the investigation being made by
the Post Office Department..
Local bankers said Gov. McCray had
made statements to them in letters
which he had failed to carry out, but
were unable to say whether this
the mails
Evening star., 1923-11-26
100000 TO EDUCATION.
Californian Gift to Northwestern
University Endowment.

CHICAGO, H.. November 26.-An
nounCement of a gift Of 100000 by
to the endowment fund of Northwest
ern University was made yesterday
By Robert W. Campbell. chairman of
the general campaign committee. Mr.
Wilson. formerly identified with thu
manufacturing business Of Wilson
Brothers. Chicago. is vice president
of the University board OF trustees
The gift Increases to $1.050.000 the
amount pledged toward the $1,000
900 which Northwestern must raise
to receive a contribution of $500. 900
from the general education board.
Mr.. Campbell said.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Velvet and Fur Cloth

pieces Srocaded VeIutina.
COL d brocaded effects;
"a inches wide. Worth
$500 yard. At....
pieces Chiffon Velvet, 36
fine, soft. clinsing. rich,
Ish quality; in black,
navy and brown. Worth
$500. Yard ......
piece Salts lambtex.
deep pile quality; in
black only. Worth S12.00.
Yard .......
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Mems Clothing

(e) Aii-woo Overcoats, in tan, with
plaid back: ulster collar, aII-around
belt and large patch dsl7 en
pockets; sizes So, 81, MI 0u
40 and AZ. At......
Two. pants Suits, Of tan
and gray tweed; stu CO. 7E
dents sizes SO to 81 - ID
only. At............
Mems Pants, of hard finished material;
in dark striped effects; O. az
sizes in the lot from 81 - DZ.SO
to so, except SO. At.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Children's Wearables

Girls AlI-wooi Serge Dresses, navy and
red combinations; also ed-check
combinations: sizes to o. IN
"a years; Regular $3.50 Oc.OS
and s4.eS values. ........
ChIldren's Jersey Drawer Legeins, black.
navy blue and gray; buttoned IN
nip and knee; mostly large YC
size. Regularly s1.oo, pair
II ChiIdren's AiI-Wool Sweaters, slip-on
style, with long sleeves and
round X: gray only: nr
broken sizes. Regular S1.5o SSC
values ..-..-...
Small lot of Suede-Iike Hats. -n
in navy. trimmed with tasseI. "C
Regularly s125 each. At.
ChiIdren's School Tams, in copen. red
sssa ss ssss:1": sns :issts St ssss FRss" sss 70C
ular ST co values. ............
(o) Gneham Dresses, trimmed with white
popIn; hand appIiuued and embroid-
cred; sizes 2. 3 and O. 90
years; slightly soiIed. D 40
Regular S2.96 values.
GoIdenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Hosiery

Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hose in black
and assorted sh AIDES; three ~
seam back: broken sizes; ACC
seconds of soc values.
Women's Burson Hose, medium 0E
weight Isle; in black; Sec Z0l
onds of 39c values. ..........
Women's Wool and Cotton Hose, pretty
heather mixtures: scanned OS
back X; sec q S of soc sOC(
Chiidrens Sport Socks. hree-quarter
length: heavy weight cotton and part
wool: heather mixtures with m
fancy turn over cuffs; broken ASC
sizes; seconds of SOC values
Infants Stockings, cotton and wool mixeo
black, tan, cordoVan and white; some
with pink or blue tipped heel
and toe; sizes to 6Ia; per- "
feet quality. 35c to soc val LC(
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Underwear

Women's Union Suits. medium weight
cotton; bodice style; ankle-length
pants; perfect quality. CT OE
broken sizes. $500 . 10
kayser,s Sill. top Union Suits, bodiSs
sty lie, wit buiIt-up
shoulders and tight knee; Ct E0
pink only. $500 values. y .CS
Bows Union Suits, heavy fleece Lined cot
ton: high neck and long sleeves with
double cuffs; ankle pants; az
Iaeaer color; perfect quality. SOS
S1.25 values, at.........-:..
chiidren's Underwear, separate garments'
hiuh neck and long sleeves,
with tailored tops; pants 0n-
ankle length: broken sizes. OSA
SOC values, at. t............'
Goldenberg Floor
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Wash Goods

1a pieces Silk and Cotton PIisse Crepe
80 inches wide; in pink. flesh 10~
honeydew, orchid and white; 4S(
for lingerie. Worth Csc yard
10 pieces Of Pongee, % inches wide; IN
mercerIzed cotton fabric, in IN =
tan and white. Worth 3ec ASl
ydTO
ID pieces Wash Satin. high grade yarl
mercerized cotton weave; IN
wanted lingerie shades; 50 49,
inches wide. Worth CSC ~
ydrd
$50 yards of White Dotted SWISS, s.
inches wide; fine sheer quail 0E~
ity; neat woven white dots ACk
Worth 4oc yard. .........-..
/ 200 yards of longcloth. 80
in c h e wide; close-woVen o -
quality, soft finish grade. 100
Worth 2ec yard ...........
b75 yards of White Linene, "a To-
inches wide; linen finish / -
quality. Worth 2oc yard
Goldenherg s-First Floor.