davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

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George Kellner drove to Morgan
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Ficken were Morgan
visitors Saturday.
This fine weather makes the farm
ers think Of getting into the fields.
Miss Jennie White left this morn
ing TO spend some time in Cheyenne
Better sale bills are not printed
than those The Enterprise turns out.
Mr.. and Mrs. L l. Felker drove to
Greeley Friday to attend to legal
matters.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Beson were
supper guests at the E. H. White
home last evening
n Mrs. Knapp was hostess TO the
Booster Club yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. D. c. Cutler.
Mr. an Mrs Corn were entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leslie
Graham Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Thompson Of Nebraska arriv-
ed today to visit her sons, John and
viii and their families for a few
weeks.
49,
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Schmeeckle.
Mrs. Wanser and Byron drove to
Morgan Saturday to visit Mr.. Wan
ser for the day.
H. L. Ficken went up to Rock
Springs. Wyoming recently to in
vestigate proposition he has in
view at that place.
Miss Essie Norberg and John Gra-
YES accompanied Mrs G r johnson
home Saturday evening to Kimball.
They returned home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Eva Line and Miss Maude
Larmer moved the latter part Of last
week from the Lawson home In with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Ficken, SO that's
where you will find them now until
school is out.
Mr. and Mrs Kurz initiated an ad-
dition to their home recently en-
large, last Saturday evening by CIV
ing party and neighborhood dance
for few OF their friends. A fine
time is reported. p
C. E. Beans came home from Den-
yer Thursday and Friday he and Mrs
Beans and Isabel drove over to Gree
ley on business C e Returned to
Denver from there while his wife and
daughter came home with Mr.. Fell
ker's.
Mrs. George Miller entertained to
dinner last Friday in honor OF Mr..
Millers birthday the following; Rev.
and Mrs. Melendy, Rev. Jno. R.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs Thompson, Mrs.
d. c. Cutler and Mr.. and Mrs Jay
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. q D Sedlin and
children drove to Denver early Sun
day morning expecting to return
Monday afternoon but did not make
1t on account of the snow storm
which visited this country Sunday
night. While they were away Robert
Coffin had charge Of the store.
The auditorium was more than full
last Thursday evening at Literary
when the contestants who were try
ing out for the contest at Bucking-
ham Saturday evening in music and
singing by the grade pupils. The
HI contestants will show what they
can do this week end at Grover.
Mrs. l.. A. Beson arrived home
Monday from Nebraska where she
spent the past five months visiting
with her niece at University Place,
a grandson at Page and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hart. at O'Neal. Nebraska.
She enjoyed her visit very much,
but is glad to be back in Raymer
again.
The ladies Of the choir and orches-
tfa were entertained to good 30
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

FOR SALE:--a two-row Lister, OF
will trade or single row. Frank
Wulf, Raymer. 41-3s
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
AUCTION
SAL f

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction ON the old Logan Belk Farm,
IN miles east and IN miles north
OF Stoneham, commencing at 10000
A. NJ. on
MONDAY MARCH 5th, 1928
The following described property:
9 HEAD OF HORSES .
Span Mules. Q q 10 yrs, VT 1850;
Bay Mare, 8 yrs, VT 1900; Black
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
7th and 9th Grade News

aI-A-LOt
About twenty five pupils were pres
ent at school Monday which Is about
half OF the room.
The preliminary defamation and
singing contests were held last Thurs
day evening. The winners went to
Buckingham Feb. "a. Raymer brot
back two frsts for this room. The
chorus took first place and Virginia
Frantz got first In Piano Solo.
Come to our room and We will
show you our banner. The winners
go to Greeley March 10.
Several pupils are suffering from
colds.
Enough pupils for the basket ball
teams went to Willard Saturday
night to play The girls came back
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

Mrs. c. L. Snyder went with the
mail man last Thursday to attend
the meeting and banquet given by
the Eastern Star Of the Morgan lodge
that evening. The room and tables
were decorated in celebration. Of
Washington's birthday. Martha
was also there and altogether 1t was
the one grand affair Of this season
in Fort Morgan. Mrs Snyder came
home Friday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

The ladies Of the Aid society are
entertained this aftrnoon by Mrs.
Leslie Graham at the Community
Parsonage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

Mr. and Mrs John Shoemaker
came up from Virgins Tuesday and
are visiting for a few days at the E.
H. White home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
SCHOOL NOTES
Senior Contribution

Senior Contribution
1t seems to be the latest fad tO
wear ones throat wrapped up In O
sheet.
Audrey Laiferty was absent from
Notwithstanding to keep me
Notwithstanding to keep me
from yawning in history class
Wayne Powell.
All news notes were ready We'd
nesday morning. In fact the Seniors
were caught mapping. However
they have a plausible excuse as they
were out late the night before.
The Bckinghcm-K -Keota game re-
mains to be decided. Nothing def
mite concerning where the game will
be played is known.
Several Of the Seniors have had
engagements with the cold epidemic,
Needless to say, the epidemic was de-
feated in short time In every case.
The Seniors have the next Friday
morning program. Audrey and Cen
evieve have charge u the program.
Junior Jim Jams
How often has the gate keeper at
the depot to say to the hurried one
who inquiries about his train, "Your
train has just gomez" 1t makes lit
tie difference whether you are an
hour late or minute late, as far as
catching your train is concerned.
When once 1t has gone, a minute be-
hind would put you as far behind
as an hour would. So many are
prone to leave everything to the last
rinute. Truly, they some times save
time by not being too early; but
when the time comes that they are
a minute too late, 1t may mean Sc
rious Loss and inconvenience, not on.
ly themselves, but to others as well.
When Napoleon was asked how he
conquered the world, he replied, "By
not delaying Every student should
cultivate the ION time" habit.
Every one seems to be a little un-
der the weather, but we hope every
one will be able to be around soon
All of the H. s. Teachers have had
their share Of 1t.
The Junior girls challenged the
rest Of the H. s. for a game Of basket
ball. Although the Juniors wert
tied several times the final score wal
13 to 10 In favor OF the H. s. Blu,
we can say though even before th'
boys play that we can defeat th'
srest Of the H. s.
Saturday night the boys and girl
played willard. An interesting
game was played by both teams
The girls only had six players t
play with and only three Of these
were the regular six. The girls play
ed a clean game clear through and
the Raymer girls made only one foul.
II one Of the girls had been put out
there would not have been any one
to take her place. The Raymer team
was as follows: florence Moore and
Marjory Coffin, forwards; Florence
Worsfold and Genevieve Addington
Icenters; Blanche vanek and jamie
Johnston, guards. The final score
was IL to 81 in favor OF Raymer. The
boys team was crippled on account
Of some Of the players being sick
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

Mr. and Miss Rapp were guests of
Mr. and Mrs J. II. Beson last Sunday
and attended church here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

WE'LL DRILLlNG:-lf you want Q
well drilled see B. A. Holden. o,
FOR SALE:-Pure bred Short horn
+ Bulls. l and years old. Glen
Johnson. viii trade for corn.
FOR SALE:-a two-row Lister, or
will trade or single row. Frank
Wulf. Raymer. 41-3s
FOR SALE:-White Leghorn setting
eggs. Pure bred stock. Eggs
$500 per hundred. VIM. Kaul,
Stoneham, Coloado. 41-tf
FOR RENT:-Half section, good i'm
provements, 100 acres in fine con-
dition for spring wheat 60 acres
for corn and feed, on school route.
See owner A. Fike on premises s
miles Southwest of Raymer. 41tf
FOR SALE:-Car Load Of MARQUIS
seed wheat, at the Pawnee Farm
ers Elevator. Att
WANTED: Subscriptions for Nc
Calls Magazine. 81 per year.
Mrs. C.. r. Graves
FOR SALE:-White and bronze tur-
keys. Mrs. Louis Nelson, Spurgin,
Colorado. 42-2
FOR SALE:-Two Registered Short
Horn bulls, old enough for service
from excellent milking cows. See
Geo. Mclaughlin, New Raymer,
Colorado. 43-3s
FOR SALE:-I have some spring
wheat for seed at 81 per bu; also
some good alfalfa hay and a reg
istered Poland China boar. s
miles Sc OF Raymer. Mert Fiscus,
P. O. Stoneham, Colo 432s
FOR SALE:-One Poland China Boar
Prince Designer Of R F No 1882
farrowed Oct. 6, 1920, sired by
Designer, No 93s9s. Also one dark
red thoroughbred Short Horn bull,
IL months old, without papers.
A s Hurst 33.4s
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. e M Frantz and
family spent Sunday at the Hereford
Inn.
This country was blessed with
another fine fall of snow Monday
morning.
Mr. and Miss Rapp were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Beson last Sunday
and attended church here.
The ladies Of the Aid society are
entertained this aftrnoon by Mrs.
Leslie Graham at the Community
Parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs John Shoemaker
came up from Virgins Tuesday and
are visiting for few days at the E.
H. White home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sweigard and
children drove up to Keota for the
week end to visit Mrs. Sweigard's 8
mother on her farm. She came over
from Collins to rent her place.
These on the sick list the past
week are the following besides many
others. Supt. Jno. Albright, Prin.
Floyd Kelly. Myrtle Sheets. Hazel
Macklin, Ruth Method, Mrs. Lawson,
Miss Hurst and Cecil Snyder. but at
this writing are all on the mend.
Mrs. Unterfenger received the sad
news last week Of the death Of her
mother, Mrs. Flaglore in Chicago.
Mrs. Flaglore who had been Ill since
las. summer while visiting here pass
Cd away Feb. II. She will be re-
n.ambered by most Of the people a
Tolnd here having homesteaded
some land north and west Of Raymer.
The many Raymer friends sympath-
ize with the family
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

This country was blessed with
another fine fall Of snow Monday
morning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
Want ADS.

WELL DRILLING:--If you want a
well drilled see B. A. Holden. o,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

FOR SALE:-White Leghorn setting
eggs. Pure bred stock. Eggs
$500 per hundred. VIM. Kaul,
Stoneham, Coloado. 41.tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

FOR SALE:-Pure bred Short horn
Bulls. and years old. Glen
Johnson. Will trade for corn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

This fine weather makes the farm
ers think Of getting into the fields.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01


The ladies Of the choir and orches-
tfa were entertained to a good 30
cisl gathening by the gentlemen OF
the organization at the parsonage
Tuesday evening. Each one was to
bring scme one else along. A merry
time was enjoyed and the compli-
ments paid to Rev. Wood a. he sug-
gested 1t and helped materially IN
carrying out the suggestion.
A letter from Mrs 8. F. Eaton,
resident OF the Avalo district, tells
about their sojourn at Ignite, N.
D., during the winter with their son
there. They are having some real
weather, like they used to expert
ence in Iowa when they lived there
blizzards, cold. etc. But they are en-
loving the visit just the same. The
letter was written to urge the proper
address on their Enterprise which we
had been trying TO send to South Da-
kota and to Artesian and most any
place except where they were.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

Miss Jennie White left this morn
ing to spend some time in Cheyenne
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

C. E. Beans came home from Den-
yer Thursday and Friday he and Mrs
Beans and Isabel drove over to Gree
ley on business. G e Returned to
Denver from there while his wife and
daughter came home with Mr.. Eel
ker's.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

Better sale bills are not printed
than those The Enterprise turns out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E M Frantz and
family spent Sunday at the Hereford
Inn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
George Kellner drove to Morgan

Mr. and Mrs Ficken were Morgan
visitors Saturday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

Mr. and Mrs Kurz initiated an ad-
dition to their home recently en-
large, last Saturday evening by CIV
ing party and neighborhood dance
for few OF their friends. A fine
time is reported.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. q D Sedlin and
children drove to Denver early Sun.
day morning expecting to return
Monday afternoon but did not make
It on account Of the snow storm
which visited this country Sunday
night. While they were away Robert
Coffin had charge Of the store.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

Mrs. George Miller entertained tt
dinner last Friday in honor of Mr.
Miller's birthday the following; Rev
and Mrs. Melendy, Rev. Jno. R
Wood, Mr. and Mrs Thompson, Mrs
d. c. Cutler and Mr.. and Mrs Jay
Miller.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L L Felker drove to
Greeley Friday to attend to legal
matters.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01
]. G. NIXON

Attorney and cduncclor at Law
! c. Nixon A. e. heaIr'
207 Coronado Building
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-01

Mrs. Eva Line and Miss Maude
Larmer moved the latter part Of last
week from the Lawson home in with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Ficken, SO that's
where you will find them now until
school is out.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

Gustav Kopp, accompanied by Miss
Helen Auxer and Thomas Dillon, Of
Philadelphia, motored in his new
Dodge Sedan, here on Friday and will
spend the week at his summer home
on West First avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
I. o. o. F. TO ATTEND CHURCH

On Sunday evening, June 18th the
members of the Holly Beach Lodge
Number 120 will attend divine SER
vices at the H~olly-woow NJ. E. Church.
The members have been requested to
meet at their lodge room at seven
o'clock, daylight time, and to proceed
to the church in a body.
On Sunday, June 3rd, this lodge
will have charge of the services at
the Odd Fellows Home in Trenton.
The services will begin at o'clock
standard time. All members of the
order with their families have been
requested to attend. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad will run a special train
excursion from Philadelphia, Market
street wharf, leaving Wildwood at 5.44
in the morning and returning at 7.30
in the afternoon standard time. Ample
time will be afforded to make con-
nections to Trenton.
Last Saturday evening the Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows enjoyed a dance and
strawberry festival at the Hotel Bilt-
more.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
OUT ON THE GOLF COURSE
Second Year OF the Eighteen Hole
Course, the Pride Of Wildwood, Finds
the Links Improved. Social
Headquarters

With the approach of summer the
second year of the wildwood Golf
course finds the links improving daily.
The fairways are smoothing up with
a fine growth of grass while the
greens are hard to beat anywhere.
Standing at the entrance of the
driveway and looking toward the
green meadows eastward one has a
treat if he is a golf Bug" The roll
of the green field set in the emerald
of the surrounding woods on either
side, the broad sweep of the meadows
interlined with silver threads of the
sounds and reaches, with the roofs of
Wildwood forming a sistant back
ground all combine to make as pretty
a picture as can be found along the
coast.
A perpetual amusement to the Wis
itors to the ourse are the broad wing
ed Osprey eagles or fishawks which
are now nesting in a dozen trees on
the course and at it's margin. When
the links were built the builders pur-
posely left the Fishawk trees unmo-
Tested and wisely SO.
The new lockers for the men and
the women's rooms arrived this week
and have been installed ready for use.
A group Of shrubbery has been plan
ted in front of the clubhouse and SER
yes a double purpose. 1t keeps the
autos away from the building and
forces them to be parked in the park
ing place, and will soon form a green
base to soften the newness and height
of the building.
Innumerable small parties gather
at the club and on the course daily
and particularly over the week ends.
Among this weeks visitors were Doc
tor ]. E. Mccarthy and Doctor c. A.
Bigler of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbridge, Of Will
mington, Delaware were noted among
those registering for an afternoon.
John Kilger of Atlantic City tried
out nine holes one day this week and
was profuse in his praise of the
course.
E. w. Charlesworth of Vineland
visited friends and enjoyed a round
during tie middle of the week.
Doctor and Mrs. H. H. Tomlin en-
~tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Kaler of Vine
land Sunday.
Mrs. Evans G. Slaughter was hostess
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Parker of Wash
ington, d. G. this week.
Mrs. T. A. Holmes Of Ocean city
entertained friends from Ocean City
Saturday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
NO L~ICENsE-FINE s25

While returning from Atlantic City
about twelve o'clock Sunday night,
Oscar j. Russell of Cold Springs was
arrested by Trooper Mclaughlin and
another Trooper for using a spot light
on the highways. Upon investigation
it developed that Russell had no driv-
er's license, and that he had never
taken one out. Justice Byrne imposed
a fine of $500 and costs of $685. for
driving without a license.
Russell who returned from Miami,
Florida a short time ago, had been
visiting A. c. in a car belonging to
his mother, Bertha Pearson of Cold
Springs, New Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
GREAT FISHING
COMMITTEE

The anglers of Cape May County are
in the height of their glory with the
advent of spring fishing. One of the
greatest runs of croakers, mingled
with a smaller u of weak fish, all
of them unusually large, ever known
to rod and reel fishermen began a
week ago and is still on.
Several Wildwood anglers have eau
ght 100 pounds in one tide sport dur
ing the past week.
At the North Wildwood pier and the
Crest pier the sport has been good,
but it is on the "Bayside" most of the
fish have been taken.
Town Bank, Cape May Point and
Norberry's Landing, Green Creek are
the favorite spots.
Surf casting and hand line fishing
from boats have been equally sue
cessful.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
HOME SECTION ANNUAL
LUNCHEON
and Husbands Dine at the
wildwood Athletic Club House

The first annual luncheon of the
Home Section of the Wildwood Civic
Club was held in the rooms of the
wildwood Athletic Club on Monday
evening when about so members of
the club and invited guests (their
h%usbands) seated themselves at the
festive board for one of the most en-
joyable evenings in the history of the
organization.
When the company entered the
rooms where the tables were spread
they found opposite the various places
not their names but apt designations
by which they could distinguish their
places. For example, the place re-
served for Commissioner Gal" Taylor
Fhad the legend 1.-THE Boss of the
Boardwalk" and that for Mrs. Taylor
the Boss of the Boss" After much
merriment, all were seated at the. ta-
bles which were beautifully decorated
with flowers. Blue and white flowers
were placed at the plates reserved
for the ladies'; and green and white
at IuOoS lSSCI fSu lOl InO hOh.
Mrs. Hilton, President of the Sec
ton in a happy vein welcomed those
present to the luncheon. Following
the serving of the menu, Mrs. Hilton
and Mrs. Roland Corson had an inter-
esting little dialogue which ended in
Mrs. Corson's giving "radiograms"
hitting prominent club members, and
their men folks in an entertaining
fashion.
Miss Mech followed with a short
talk giving the history of the found
ing of the section and reviewing a
few of the things that the Home Sec
ton has achieved. City Treasurer,
Robert ]. Kay was also called upon
for a few remarks and ventured the
opinion that the Civic Club was n
of the first, if not actually the first
organization to take a membership
in the Board of Trade. He also spoke
of the great influence that the Civic
Club had had in lettering conditions
wildwood and it's environs.
Songs were i~nterspersed at inter
walls throughout the evening, and at
nine o'clock the company adjourned
voting the occasion a most enjoyable
one.
Mrs. G. A. Norton, Mrs. "Al" Taylor
and Mrs. A. Austin were the COM
mittee in charge of the event.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
ANCLESEA

A. F. Dresel, of Baltimore is spend
ing a few weeks here on his semi
annual fishing trip for channel bass.
Gustav Kopp, accompanied by Miss
Helen Auxer and Thomas Dillon, of
Philadelphia, motored in his new
Dodge Sedan, here on Friday and will
spend the week at his summer home
on West First avenue.
Mrs. I. Smith is spending some time
in Bridgeton, where she is visiting at
the home of her daughter, who has
been i'll recently.
Mrs. Allen E. Grace has returned
to her home after spending several
days at the home of her mothers, Mrs.
Kate Bright, who is very ill, in Goshen.
DR.. D. M. Grosh, formerly connected
with Eisenhower's drug store, will
move his family into the cottage on
New Jersey avenue, recently occupied
by Robert Moore and family.
Andrew Hogan has sold his home
ON West First avenue, and has moved
to Ottens Harbor.
Mr.. and Mis-. William Dreisler of
Phila., have opened their summer
home at Chestnut and Central avenues
for the season.
NJ - NJ Es14 49, 1nrxyn
at their cottage on East Second ave.,
where they will spend the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller, of Philadelphia
motored here and will spend the sum-
mer months at their cottage on West
Second venue.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs
on Monday evening, May 90, with their
daughter, Frances as the hostess.
Everyone present enjoyed a pleasant
evening. Refreshments were served
and games were played. Among those
present were the Misses, Irene God
frey, Mary Moore, and Virginia Cham
berlain., and the Messrs- Jack Hodson,
Allen Grace, John and Robert Baker,
Andrew Apologize, and William Coun-
tiss.
Victor Braidwood motored to Vine
land on last Friday and spent the day
at his old home town with relatives.
AL Cooney and family, of Phila.,
motored here and spent a few days at
the cottage which they have rented for
the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kreisling, of
Seventh and New York aves., have
moved to New Egypt, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
REPORTS PRIZE WINNER

The committee of the Young Mems
Republican Club have reported on the
prize award for a button design as
follows
Mr.. Henry c. Chalmers, Principal
wildwood School,
Wildwood, N. j.
Dear Sir:
Pursuant to instructions the
committee appointed by The Young
Mems Republican Club of Five Mile
Beach to secure drawings for a badge
or button as an insignia for the Club
have selected the drawing submitted
by Miss Vera Brunell, student in the
wildwood High School. At the reg
ular meeting of the Club held May
18th, 1923 the drawing as selected by
the Committee was unanimously adop-
ted, and the prize, five dollars in Gold
was awarded to Miss Brunell, and the
Committee instructed to place the
same in your hands for presentation
to Miss Brunell in a BETTING manner
Respectfully yours,
F. B. Dixon
r. P. Hays
G.. Albig
COMMITTEE.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
Baritone

Baritone
Roy L. Foster
Tenor
Walter Butterfield
Ed Stimmel
Luther Swain
H.. Wise
Trombone
William Kalbach
Jubal Smith
Arnold Smith
j. Brown
H. Foster
Bass
Warren Kalbach
John William Smith
G.. G. Taylor
Drum
William Rappold
Joseph Miller
Wesley Smith
Paul Meyer
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

Frank McAlarnen is building a store
on East First avenue, which will be
occupied when finished by S. w.
Coombs as a meat market.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
RED MEN TO INITIATE

Thirty-eight Red Men will be mi
tiated here next Friday night, June 1.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
Tickets Are Out For
Wildwood City Band
Benefit June 18th

Wildwood Folk, in the appreciation
OF the unSelfish efforts of Profess
SCR Oscar HuebneT's "bOys" in
boosting Wildwood, everywhere
and at any time, will aid in get
ting new suits and instruments.
Committee working hard.