davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
NATIONAL PARKs-HANDs OFF

Our National Parks, 1922-2J!
lhese two years are beyond question
the most momentous In the history
OF the system since the creation Of
the Yellowstone-the first national
park In the world-which celebrated
Its semi-centennial last summer.
The biggest thing Of all Is that the
American people have within these
two years seized upon the national
parks as a part Of their conception Of
the greatness Of America. The plain
people now feel toward their public
Fairgrounds somewhat as they feel
toward Old Glory--"Hands Off"
They psssionately desire to defend
them and keep them inviolate. That
Is why the people won a series oi
brilliant victories In the Sixty sew
enth Congress against the organized
assaults Of industrial and commercial
and private interests.
DR.. Hubert Work Is now secretary
OF the interior In the place OF Albert
b. Fall. resigned. That Is a factor
Of the interior in the place Of Albert
portance from the viewpoint Of the
national park enthusiasts The sec
retary Of the interior Is exoffico boss
Of the national park service. has the
say-so with Director Hather and Ia
subject only to the nod Of the Presi-
dent a1d the fussing Of Congress
Read the interesting article on
this subject on another page In this
paper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

and indebtedness has filed with the under.
signed Public Trustee in and for Weld Coun-
y, Colorado, notice and demand In writing,
declaring such defaults and electins to de-
clare the whole Indebtedness secured By said
deed Of trust, due and payable, and demand
ing the sale Of said premises described In said
deed Of trust
Now, Therefore, notice hereby given.
that pursuant to said notice Of election and
demand, and under and By virtue Of the su-
thority vested in me By said dssd Of trust
and the law applicable thereto, l, A. n. Nc
clenahan, Public Trustee In and for Weld
County, Colorado, will sell the above d.
scribed land and premises for cash, 1t public
suction to the highest bidder, At the (east)
front door Of the Court House in Greeley,
County Of Weld, State Of Colorado. on We'd
nesday June goth 1923, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon for the purpose Of paying said notes.
interest, and taxes and Attorneys fee, any,
and all expenses Of this sale, and viii give
to the purchaser thereof certificate Of pur-
chase therefor q provided BY law, subject
10 prior membranes Of record
Dated. Greeley, Colorado. May 18th; 1928.
A. n. Meclenahan Public Trustee,
In and for Weld County, Colorado.
First publication May l7th, 1928.
Last publication June 18th, 1928.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

Sunday.
WHEN FOOLS CRY.-Fools, be-
cause Of their transUession, and
because Of their lnlqulties are af-
flicted.
Then they cry unto the Lord In
their trouble. and he s.savetK them
out Of their distresses. Palm 1O7 !:
II, 10.
Monday.
GODS GOOD GIFTS-The Lord
will give grace and glory: no good
thing will be withheld from them
that walk uprightly.-Psalm A:ll.
Tuesday.
GOSPEL OF CHRIST.-I am
not ashamed of the gospel of
Christ: for II Is the power OF God
unto salvation to every one that be-
lieveth; TO the Jew first, and also
to the Greek.-Isomans / :l0.
Wednesday.
GOD Is MERClFUL.-Thou art
a God ready to pardon, gracious
and merclful, slow to anger, and
OF great kindness. Nehemiah 9:l7.
Thursday.
RIGHT REASONING.-Let us
reason together, saith the Lord:
though your sins be as scarlet, they
shall ne as white as snow.-Isa.
] rs.
Friday.
SAFE STTpS.-The steps OF a
good man are ordered by the Lord
and he delighteth In his way
Psalm 81 ::23,
Saturday.
HEAVENLY TREASURES.-Lay
up for yourselves treasures In
heaven, where neither moth nor
rust doth corrupt. and where
thieves do not break through nor
steal.-ALatthew G:2O.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
EDDdddyS
D6EvcniN8
Ediry Tale
sRAvE NEWFOUNDLAND
WNARY RHAM BOWER

II have q true story to tell you this
evening"" said Daddy. "of Newfound-
land dog.
That they are very big dogs you
know from the pictures you've seen
even II you've never seen real one"
"Oh, I've seen one" said Nancy.
Don't you remember. Daddy, when
we were visiting our cousIn7 She
had q big Newfoundland dog, and ]
used u ride him all about. What fun
I did bave."
And what wonderful dog he wal"
added Nick. "He was a marvellous fel
low"
They are wonderful dogs" Dadd,
continued, "and this dog was one Of
the regular ones. too.
How many brave things they've
done. how many lives they've saved
They are heroes and they are always
doing splendid things and being noble
"They are SO clever and intelligent,
too.
But to tell you about this dog. He
was living in Newfoundland. as well
as being a Newfoundland dog.
His home was right on the coast
and one day there was terrible
storm. The wind ragged and howled
and the waters were dark and wild.
The waves were very high and they
dashed up In tremendous fashion on
the great rocks.
Suddenly ship which was trying
to rAlke Its way through the terrible
storm was dashed upon the rocks
1T was shipwrecked and the poor
passengers did not know what to do.
The water would soon come rushing In
the boat.
"What would the end BET
They hoped and prayed for safety
but they could scarcely believe that
safety would come and that they would
live through this horrible experience.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

Work on roads In this part Of the
county Is practically at a stand still.
II can't be helped. Our votes are
few. the voters In the other part Of
the county are many. Besides, there
ts an element OF necessity In fixing
the bridges that have washed out
In other parts OF the county. Until
these bridges are replaced, traffic
10 tied up; here We can get by. The
trouble Is when they get the essen
tial work done at the other end
there will be no money left for us.
It's the same old story. II will be
the same to the end of the chapter.
Once In ten years We may get fair
amount Of road work done; the bal
ance Of the time. we can get along
- best we can. The remedy is not
to elect different officials: no man
can or will do any better for us than
ws have done the past three years.
Z there Il no way out. Il would not
10 20 bad. but when we had a chance
o gst away from It. selfish interests
= the Pawnss section balked. and
we I'll have to pay for It
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

For II seemed as though no one could
come out TO help them through the
gale and through the storm.
Then they threw out their lifeline
But the lifeline was caught on some
Of the rocks. The poor shipwrecked
people did not know what to do. They
couldn't get hold Of the lifeline. and
those Oh the shore to whom they had
cast out the lifeline couldn't pull 1t
to the shore because the rocks held
It fast.
I'm the meantime the moments were
hurrying by and as they hurried along
the danger became greater and
greates.
"A Newfoundland dog showed his
sorrow In his eyes as he watched the
efforts being made to save the peo.
ple-ths efforts which weren't work.
Ing out into anything.
The people didn't dare go into the
water--It was too wild, and boats
would only have been dashed on the
rocks, too, but the Newfoundland
dog took the great and mighty plunge.
People would drown unless he did
what he could. Perhaps he wouldn't
succeed. but at least he would try. At
least that!
The men explained to him that
the rope must be released from the
rocks upon which II had caught. Yes,
he understood. He wagged his tail
and barked and showed by his wise
eyes that he understood.
Then into the water he went.
Bravely he swan on. Nothing counted
FOR him but the fact that people would
drown II he didn't set free that life.
line.
And to the lifeline he swan. His
brave heart never lost courage. And
he released the lifeline. Then II was
easy enough for the men to fasten 1t
upon the shore when he had brought
the stout rope to them in his teeth.
lie swan with that rope tightly
held and never let so OF II, right
through the high waves, right through
the waters where men did not dare
60.
Then they got the people from the
shlpwrecked boat ashore. Ninety.two
people who would have been drowned
were saved By the Newfoundland dog
"A little baby was among the mum.
Der. and when the great, brave animal
was gratefully patted and thanked by
those he had rescued, he kissed the
little baby's hand and said in his dog
way:
at Is only what | should have
DONE"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

, Whereas, John r Hull and Alice Hull. hus
band and wife, whose address d West Plains
County Of Weld, State Of Colorado granton
by deed Of trust dated the 18th day Of Feb
lruary, 1920, and recorded In the ofics Of tht
County Clerk and and Recorder Of wsld
County, Colorado, on April l7th, 1920. b
Book sos at Page 5i2 conveyed to the Pub
lie Trustee Of said Weld County, Colorado
The following described premises situate "a
1.-THE County Of Weld, stats Of Colorado
|to-wit:
All of the North HALF (N1z) Of Section
Twenty-Five (26), Township Ten Qo)
North, Range Fifty-six (5s) West Of N
Sixth Principal Meridian, containing
Thrss hundred twenty ts2oj asrs, more
or less, according 10 the 0ovsrnmant sur
veg thereof.
In trust to secure thrss premisory notes Of
even date with sad dsed Of trust for III
total sum Of Three hundred sighty-avs Dol.
lars payable to ths order Of Ths =. B. Col
lins Investmsnt Company, - follow; $50.
due and payable February 1st, 1871; tiSo,
due and and payable February ist, isaa; and
si25. due and raysble February lst, 1923, Il.
ter ths date thereof, with interest st IL ~
cent per snnum, after maturity, and u net
paid when due, II shall Be addsd 10 ths priar
cipal and draw interest at IL per cent pa
annum: and
Whereas It b provided In said dssd Of trust
that In case Of the default in the raymsnt Of
said notes or the interest thereon whsn dus,
or the payment Of the taxes on said prsmbo,
that the holder Of said nots may slsst b
declare the said notes due and payable; and
Whereas, default has been mads by said
grantors in the performance Of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon them BY IL
terms and conditions Of said deed Of trust,
in this to-wit: That said sranten have failsd
to pay sid nots u they became dus, and all
Of said notes are now past due, and unpaid ;
and
Whereas, the legal holder Of said notss
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

The general plan of the Wheat
Growers Association appeals to us as
good. But one OF the most vital
things to watch ia to see that 1t does
not fall into the hands Of dishonest,
or incompetent officials. An accu-
rate system Of accounting. thorough
and frequent audits, and safe guard
to prevent graft. and to preserve the
confidence Of the membership is es-
sential II the plan is to succeed. 1t
Is not enough to be satisfied in your
own mind that your organization Is
free OF graft Your records should
as near as possible be so kept that
speedy and absolute proof may be
produced to convince the world that
II is clean and square. To succeed
you must have large membership,
and without confidence large men,
bership Is impossible.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

lowing lands and premises, In the County Of
Weld, State Of Colorado. to wit:
Lots numbered Thirteen tls) and Four
teen u4) In Block numbered Twenty
one t2l) Peckham's Addition to Raymer:
also Lot numbered Seven CD In Block
numbered Eleven (lll, Baldwin and Whit
tiers Addition to the Town Of Raymsf.
which Deed Of Trust was made to secure .
certain contract and promisory note Of the
said xrantors bearing even date with said
Deed Of Trust, for the sum Of Fifteen Hun.
dred tsl6oo.o0) Dollars, nj favor Of the In
dustrial Building and Loan Association, Of
Denver, Colorado. with interest thereon from
date until raid, and payable in monthly In
stallments Of not less than Twenty -four Dollars
and Seventy-fivs cents t$24Ts) each. TO y
applied to the payment Of fines. principal,
interest and dues on stock owned By said
grantors In said Association: and
WHEREAS, II + provided In said Trust
Deed that In ths evsnt Of failure 70 pay for
three months said installments, The WHOLE
sum Of said loan b due and payable. To-
gether with said whole sum above named ~
cured By said Deed Of Trust; And
WHEREAS, default has been made In the
payment Of said monthly installmsnb since
May Is, 1922, delinquent interest In the sum
Of One Hundred Nfty-six Dollan and Twenty
five cent? tslss.2S, taxes advanced in the
sum Of sixty-nine Dollars and Ninety-three
cents tsss.ss) and Insurance and interest on
same In the sum Of Two Hundred Sixty-sisht
Dollars and Twenty cents ($2ss2o). and
there y due Of taxes. principal, delinquent
interest. insurance and interest ON same, I'll
secured By said DEED Of Trust. ths sum of
One Thomand Three Hundred Eighty-sisht
Dollars and Seventy-one cents (sl3SS.7D ;
And
WHEREAS, The Industrial Building and
Loan Association. the legal holder Of said
note and contract, has In writing declared
violation Of said Deed Of Trust, and do.
manded the sale Of said premises in . written
request filed with me;
NOW, THEREFORE. l, A. N. Mcclenahan,
Public Trustee Of Said County Of Weld, State
of Colorado, do hereby give public notice that
.
o'clock, In the forenoon. At the teast) front
door Of the Court House in said County Of
Weld, sell all the above described premises
and all the title and interest Of the said
grantors above named. their heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns, at public auction
to the highest and best bidder, for cash, for
the purpose Of paying the sum Of One Thous-
and Three Hundred Eighty-eight Dollars and
seventy-one censt slSss.7i). being the in
debtAiness secured by said Deed Of Trust and
interest ACQUIRING from this date ~ provided
In said Deed Of Trust, and the expense Of
executing this trust.
Dated Greeley, Colorado, June 9Th. A. D.,
1928.
A. NJ. Mcclenshan, A. Public Trustee
in and for the County Of Weld,
State Of Colorado.
First Publication June 18th, 1928.
Last Publication July 18th, 1923.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
n

At the annual school meeting last
spring committee was appointed to
make arrangements for a Parent
Teachers Association. As we remem-
Der 1t the purpose was 10 have the
organization ready for business when
school commenced this fall. We have
wished the past few weeks that the
organization was funetioning right
now.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
Child Philosonhx

Bobby and Betty We're In the same
grade-a class Of 45. Betty stood sec.
ond N rank, Bobby was fourteenth.
His father felt very sad.
Bobby. don't you hate to think Of
those l3 children ahead Of your
The reply came instantly. doA -
! just think Of the 81 behind nAs y
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, N. W. Baily and Chara II.
Baily. his wife, Of New Raymer, County Of
Weld, State Of Colorado, by Deed Of Trust
dated June s, A. D., 1918, and recorded June
rs, A. d, 1915. in Book SIS. page sss. Of
the records IN the office Of the Clerk and
Recorder Of said County Of Weld. did convey
to the Public Trustee in and for the said
County Of Weld, State Of Colorado, the fol.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
NOTICE OF
sHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue of Q decree and order
OF sale entered In the District Court In and
for the Count" Of Weld, State Of Colorado.
on the 2lst day Of May, A. D. 1928, wherein
II 10 decreed that there Is due the above
named Plaintiff, The Federal Land Bank
OF Wichita, Kansas, q corporation, from the
alive named defendants, Arthur z. Myers
and The Raymer National Farm Loan
Association the total sum and amount
Of One Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty.
four and 400 3l,ssl.ol) Dollar for
and on account Of : certain note. Sc
cured By mortgage deed given, executed
and delivered by said defendant, Arthur Z.
Myers and the payment thereof endorsed and
guaranteed By The Raymer National Farm
Loan Association, and for the sale and for
closure Of all the right, title, interest. claim
and demand Of each and every Of said above
named defendants, their heirs executors. sd-
minstrators, suecesson and /, or assigns. of.
In and to the lands and premises conveyed
BY said mortgage and more particularly here
matter described; and In and BY virtue Of
said decree and order Of sale. / the under.
signed, y. L. corder, Sheriff, County Of
Weld, State Of Colorado. am authorised, d.
rected and empowered to expose for sale Ger.
tain property hereinafter described, q. public
suction, after giving notice Of the time and
place of said sale according to tie course
and practice Of the law relative to sales Of
real estate under execution, for the purpose
Of realizing the amount 90 found due the
plaintiff - Aforesaid, with interest. costs.
disbursement, and commissions on said sale
now. THEREFORE, Public notice is
hereby given that win, on Monday. The
2Sth day Of June, A. D., 1928. at the hour
Of ten o'elosk IN the forenoon Of that Jdav
1t the east front door Of the County Court
House, in Greeley, County Of Weld, and STATE
Of Colorado. sell and dispose Of The property.
lying and being in the said County Of Weld
and State Of Colorado, and known and dss-
eribed - follow, to-wit:
The East Half (EK) Of the Southwest
Quarter tSWA); the South Hall (sh)
Of the Southeast Quarter (sEk) Of
Section Twelve (i2); the North Half
tNH) Of the Northeast Quarter (NEh);
the Northeast Quarter tNEA) Of the
Northwest Quarter (NwA) Of Section
Thirteen (iO, in Township Eight (s)
North. Of Range Fifty-nine (5s) West:
the North Half (Nh) Of the Northwest
Quarter (NwA) Of Section Eighteen uU
in Township Eight N) North, Of Range
Fifty-eisht (6s) West Of the Sixth Priu.
eipal Meridian, containing 800 acres Of
land, more or lsss. according to the
Government survey thereof; At publie
auction, for cash in hand, to the highest sndi
best bidder.
H L. coRDER.
Sheriff, County Of Weld.
By A. J. Luther, Under Sheriff.
First Publication May 24th, 1928
Last Publication June Il, 1928
W. =. Pepperell chas, Z, southard.
AttoYneva for ptstuxtR
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

the richest man In the world, and
the most popular string n demagogue
could pull was to hold Jawn d. up
TO ridicule Henry Ford In q dozen
years oycrtakes and passes Jawn d.
In riches and the same demagogue
shouts for Henry for president; and
4 lot Of people are falling for it.
Still lawn d. has spent millions for
charity. Where did Ford ever give
a cent? Queer world. or at least
the world has lot OF queer people.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

We took ride last Thursday on
the road u half mile west running
south to the county line. II was
once a fine road and good grade.
as good as the State Highway. some
said tetter II Is now rutted out
20 that II Is almost impossible to
turn out for car II you meet when
1t is Wet II 1t has seen a road
drag this year. II does not show 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

THE FEDERAL LAND J
BANK OF WICHITA, J
wichita, Kansas. . cor J
poration, Plaintiff, J
vs. J
ARTHUR =. MYERS; J
THE RAYMER Ma J
TIoNAL FARM LOAN }
ASSOCIATION Of New }
Raymer Colorado, = cor. }
poration; and J. r. J
CROSS, Defendants. }
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
H L. coRDER.

4 CUhDEK,
Sheriff, County Of Weld
By A. J. Luther, Under Sheriff,
First Publication May Path, 1928
Last Publication June 81, 1928
W. .. Pepperell. Chas, =, southard.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
NOTICE OF sHERlsrs SALE

In tAs District Csurt No. ss7s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14

Tbs Farmers Telephone Co., so we
have been told, is strongly opposed to
buying out the Bell interests in Lam
caster on the grounds that the Bell
has too high a price on what eqip-
ment is nailed down and can't be
moved away The Farmers Co. says
the Bell wants to keep the good stuff
and sell the stair carpet it can't pull
up and move. In other words, the
Bell will sell its air plant but keep
the phones and switchboard. For the
air plant it wants $15,00000.
If, as we hope, the Farmers COM
pany takes over exclusive operation
in Lancaster, is should give us all
metallic circuits and modern signal
ling apparatus. The Bell common
battery system here is by no means
the last word in telephone develop
ment but it is big improvement over
magnetic sytem used by the Farmers.
Neither system is modern but the
Bell is the most modern and has prov
en- reasonably workable and satisfac-
tory.
Assuming that the Farmers COM
pany will give us what we want for
a virtual monopoly and discard their
present apparatus, they would be in
the market for a common battery
outfit. If there is a chance in the
world for getting together on fair
basis we believe these two companies
should do so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14

people natural and wholesome enjoy
mentaOn theaexterioF things moved,
precise, slow and solemn. All seem
ed orderly and perfect but wretchedly
dull b.
What was the result? The boys,
denied Sunday baseball, shot craps in
the boxcars as a favorite Sunday di-
version. Saloons did not exist and
nobody argues in their favor, but
moonshine was prevalent It was
possible any time to get strong liquor
or unpalatable beer from a negro
bootlegger and select young white
men did not hesitate to do it. Co
caine parties were held in the back
room Of the barber shop. Sex condi-
lions were rotten.
We do not pretend to say that these
evil things affecting the very young
people all effort should be made to
save, are the result Of repression Of
natural instincts toward the lure Of
life, which is stronger than the lure
of ethics. We have often wondered if
there was a relation. Youth will be
served.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
The Government Aid DOGGY.

The present state legislature IS now
considering means of cirCumventlng
the will of the last legislature wherein
the state declined government aid on
road matters. The state of Iowa, we
understand, has to date positively re-
fused to accept government aid.
1t seems to the Herald that the
whole theory of federal and state aid
is fraud and pernicious in the ex-
IRENE. The various higher govern
ments take money away from the
people and then blandly give it back,
providing we spend it the way they tell
us to. The whole idea is destructive
of local government, costly and bur-
eaucratic From a democratic govern
ment we are swiftly degenerating in
to a. bureaucracy. A nation OF free
men will very likely become mongrel
herd of shrill voiced and emasculated
sissies. Let us go back to forks OF
the road and make a fresh start.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
CouIdn,t Fool the Redskin.

An Oklahoma editor tells of an Old
Indian that came into his office to pay
for the paper. The editor took the
money, then the Indian wanted re-
ceipt. The editor tried to talk him
out of it. Mr. Indian insisted on get
ting the receipt After making it the
editor wanted to know why he was so
persistent about wanting receipt.
The Indian said: "Me die sometime.
Go to big gate and st. Peter ask if |
been good Indian. I say yes. He say
did you pay your debts? 1 say yes.
He say, did you pay editor for paper ?
1 say yes. He say, where is receipt?
I no have it. I have to run all over
hell to find you and get receipt. =
Cowden CID Reflector.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
The Why of State Enforcement Act.

A good many people are wondering
why the legislature is agog over the
Severson enforcement act. 1t is gen
orally assumed that the federal pro-
hibit;on law transcends any state leg
islation on the subject and the natural
query is: Why do we need state
liquor law"
The federal government, by itself,
is positively unable to cope with liquor
law violations and to make the legis-
lat;on effective the government must
be sustained by state law which will
be backed up by state officials. State
officials may take but mild inter
est in federal law enforcement but
their sworn duty is to uphold all
state laws. This explains why a
state law is needed in prohibition
matters.
Attempts made to repeal the Sever
son act will probably be unayailing.
Various states have considered re-
pealing their prohibition acts as a
means of multiplying prohibition. Wis
consin, under Gov. Blaine, practical
temperance man, is not likely to adopt
such measures. However, it is prob
able that an anti search and seizure
bill, forbidding the entrance Of priv
ate premises without positive hnowl-
edge of sales, will be considered.