davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Baby Nccraoksn

Mrs. Frank Turner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafferty went to Sterling yes
terday to attend the funeral Of the
little girl Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
McCracken.
The little one had been ailing for
some little time with infantile trou-
bles. but was thought better last
week.
Word was received here Tuesday.
The breaved ones have the SYM
pathy Of all their many friends In
Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
ATTENTION PATRONS

There will be meeting Of the
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Immediately after school in the
school auditorium on Friday. Sept.
l4th, Everyone Is requested to be
present.
This organization is for the bene-
fit of the children Of the community
and anyone interested In the bene-
fits Of the school and welfare of the
pupils should be there.
H. M. Hawthorn. Pres.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Senior Seniority

Last year We were the Junior Jim
Jams; we now. change to Senior
Seniority. How about 1t?
The class 'censists Of thirteen
graduating this year. The names OF
these Seniors are Ruth Method, Susie
Conklin, Violet Keehl, Heel Mack
lin, Florence Worsfold, jamie John
ston, Donald Hunter, Melvin Moore,
Winfred Powell. James Burney, John
vanek, Timothy Sweigard and Ted
Nickerson. Lucky thirteen.
The Seniors have organized and
are ready for any business which
may come up. Officers are as fol-
lows: jamie Johnston, President; /;
Melvin Moore, vice-President; Flor
ence Worsfold, Sec. Treas; Mr.. Kelly
Glass Supervisor.
School is running smoothly now
and we are thinking Of keeping the
future just as smooth.
Boys athletics heve started but
the girls are getting better start in
school before starting. Watch Ray
mer High this year.
Miss Davis, the Music teacher, is
putting some pep in the music. The
orchestra is to be organized the lat
ter part Of this week.
We welcome all the Buckingham
pupils who are casting their lot with
US.
The sewing girls are now making
their aprons for cooking. Two boys
are taking cooking. Wonder why?
One Of the graduates Of last year
could not part with her fellow class
mates and she is taking a few sub
jects here, The post graduate be-
ing Miss Audrey Lafferty taking
Domestic Science and Music.
The four grades Of high school
met last Friday morning and elected
officers for the year.
The high school has 43 enrolled
now for work. We are on the credit
ed list and we must work for It.
The class of last year may have
had some fun and did some fine
things but we double their number
this year and expect to double the
fun and, all the fine things.
The Lucky Thirteen
/ The H. s. has commenced work in
! orchestra under our music teacher,
/ Miss Davis. 80 far seventeen are 60
/ ing to play different instruments.
i We all hope that the spirit Of the
beginning will not die but also more
will come into the orchestra.
| Music, that softlier on the spirit
lies
Than tired eyelids upon tired
eyes,"
There is nothing priceless but
time. All else seems cheapened by
abundance. The sun kisses the earth
with rioting troop Of beams. The
rain caresses It with a thousand
laughing drors, but each day is made
up Of moments that hold solitary ex-
instence. Destiny stalks In every
hour. The appointed task and time
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Freshman News

School has started again and the
Freshman class OF 1923 number nine
in all. 1t is the smallest class in
High School, but not the least i'm
portant. We have discovered new
books that are strangers ito US, but
we will tackle them as we did our
8th grade books.
The old school house looked good
to everyone again.
The Freshman class organized the
class with the following officers:
Byron Wanser, President; Alice
Fiscus, vice-President; Dorothy Pin
kerton, Secretary and Treasurer;
Miss Mackey, Sponsor.
Charles Corn knows his first de-
clension In Latin I, He was declin-
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
EXPERIMENTS IN
COOPERATION
By BRUCE LAMpSON

NOTEa This is the fifth OF a
series Of articles by Bruce Lam
son, manager Of the Colorado
Wheat Growers Association.
This week he reviews briefly
some early experiments in the
cooperative idea and indicates
how they have led up to the
present successful selling meth
DDS now widely in use.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
p1Axo At SACRIFICE PRICE

High grade make left on our hands
now near New Raymer. win great
" sacrifice price and make easy terms
for quick turnover to responsible
person. Write quick for all parti-
culars to The Denver Music Co.. Dan
YER. Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

ing nauta tmeaning sailor) and all
he could say was mot |, not l."
Charles Corn is absent from school
this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Sophomore News

The Sophomore class has erganiz-
ed for year of happy work and good
times together. There are eleven in
the class at present. The class Of
ficers are: Gladys Sibson, President; !;
Beulah Whited, Vice President and
Lorraine Fischer, Sec. Treas.
In Latin II class Miss Mackey was
asking her pupils from what word
other words derived.
She said, what does ford come
from?" a.
Donald Hunter replied" They
come from Detroit, Mich.
Latin II class is large one this
year but from present appearances
1t will be an interesting class with
Miss Mackey as instructor.
The boys have beeen daily work
ing at their athletics but the girls
have not started yet. We expect a
strong basket ball team this year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
COMMUNITY SALE
BARGAIN DAY, Sep. IS

Next Community Sale Day comes
Saturday, September 18th, and on
that date you will have an opportu-
nifty to buy and sell as you desire.
and in addition Raymer merchants
have arranged the usual feast of
bargains for your profit.
As usual you will find the offerings
OF those enterprising merchants. q.
d. seldin and Leslie Graham in the
space they occupy each week to in
vite your patronage. Don't miss look
ing up what they have to say on page
Eight each issue OF this paper, but
especially the one Of this weak.
But other Raymer business places
are also represented as you will note
below.
The Raymer Elevator offers the
following: 2 14-7 double disc Mo-
line drills at 500 each.
l 1876 Double disc drill at $50.
12-7 Single disc drills at each
SIS
Kelley Motor Company; Tube ce-
ment 10c values at &c.
Blow out patch. soc value at 30c.
Raymer meat market will sell at
the following Dricea.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
Junior News

A Junior Glass meeting was held
Friday morning for the organization
OF the class for 1924. The fol-
lowing were elected as officers: Presi-
dent, Cecil Snyder; Vice-President,
Florence Moore; Sec. Treas, Mar
jorie Coffin; Glass Sponsor, Miss
Mackey.
There are nine enrolled in the
Junior Class this year which gives
us an increase of two over last year.
The members now are Lynn Dunlap,
Gordon Pinkerton, Marjorie Coffin,
Florence Moore, Helene Moore, Lis
ette Fales, Cecil Snyder, Lyle Laf-
ferty and Max Method.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13
INVESTING ITEMS OF RAYMER SCHOOLS
By The Students

are inseparably yoked. The minute
that Is gone cannot be recalled,
neither by tears nor pleadings, by
persuasion nor power.
:. At the present time there are
forty-three in H. S. counting one
post graduate which we have this
year. The Senior class have all the
other classes beat when 1t comes to
the majority for we have the large
and lucky thirteen. More than any
OF the other classes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-13

Discount on everything except bar
bed wire and twine
Obey Norberg will sell all plug
tobacco, soc value for 75c.
Farmers Elevator will give so
cents per ton on coal off In lots Of
1000 pounds or over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

the folks who reelected it-or
failed to do so. It is going
abroad - to Europe, South
America, Panama, Hawaii,
Alaska, the Philippines any
where and everywhere. It
doesn't know where it's going,
but it's on its way!
And yet, and yet-happily for
Washington, large percentage
of Congressional folk are re
naming on here until early sum
mer. Some OF them have children
in school, whose studies they
don't want to disrupt Some are
simply addicted to Washington
in the spring.
THERE are the News, for In
stance. Cabinet making" is
always q favorite sport in Wash.
ington and Dame Rumor has
been exceedingly busy getting
Senator New comfortably set
tied in the post az Postmaster
General, ON the stheory that DR..
Work win, be appointed to the
post Of Secretary of the Interior,
which will be left vacant when
the resignation OF Secretary FAN
takes effect on March 4.
The theory is sponsored by
those who ought to know what
the President has in mind and
probably do. Moreover, it is in
trinsically plausible, for by this
shapeup Senator New would be
taken care of handsomely" as
BELTS the Presidents close
friend and political supporter,
and yet the post of Secretary of
the Interior would be filled by a
Western man, in accordance
with President Harding's promise.
But Mrs. New, who claims that
Dame Rumor knows more about
her husbands affairs than she
knows herself, tells me that she
is planning to pass the spring
months in Washington. She and
her husband are going home to
Indiana Immediately after March
for a short visit, but are re-
turning to town to remain until
early summer. Beyond that they
have made no definite plans, but
Washington hopes to keep them
and will not give up the idea of
having the News in the Cabinet
without struggle.
SENATOR AND MRS. JOSEPH
~ 8. FRELINGHUYSEN have
made no definite plans as yet,
but they, too, are among the
fortunate few for whom every
body expects a soft berth to be
found. The Senator may run
again in New Jersey when Sen
ator Walter Edge comes up for
reelection, he may be selected
for a diplomatic post, he may
but all that, of course, is on the
knees of the gods Of the Repub-
lican party. This much is GER
tain. however: the Frelinghuy-
sens are not giving up their
house here, so we may count on
having them with us at least
part of each year.
They have children in school
here, too, so they are not likely
to break up their household even
to go to their country home at
Raritan until June. Senator and
Mrs. Frelinghuysen are planning
a visit to New York-or, at any
rate. Mrs. Frelinghuysen is-as
soon as Congress adjourns, but
they haven't made their arrange
ments for that very definitely 80
far.
The Medill McCormicks expect
to be in town through the spring
months and so do Senator and
Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, who
face a long journey back home
to Oregon-when they do get
started. Senator and Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, moreover, will
keep their apartment at 2400 Six
teenth street open until the
schools close, their youngest son.
Francis, being in school here.
Mrs. Keyes expects to be away
during March for week or two,
having a br& lecture tour. in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

his bed, too, with the prevailing
grip. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss has been sick for some
time-but this list is too long to
enumerate, too. There is hardly
a family that has escaped, and
very few people.
CONGRESS seems to have been
most fortunate in having as
its principal ailment being sick
and tired Of it's jobs and anxious
for the 4th Of March to come
along so that affairs Of state can
be laid aside temporarily and for
gotten. Yet the Grim Reaper has
claimed twenty members Of the
House and four members Of the
Senate during the present Con-
gress, and at one time last session
practically one-third of the entire
Senate was in charge of physi
clans.
Some well-known figures in
Congressional circles here have
been absent practically all of the
present session because Of illness.
Congressman Claude Kitchin, the
Democratic leader OF the House,
has been under treatment at his
home in Scotland Neck, s. G.
And word has been received from
the home Of the veteran Senator
Furnifold Simmons, who has de-
clined to contest with Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas for the
honor of being the successor to
Senator Oscar Underwood as the
Democratic leader Of the Senate,
that his health is steadily i'm
proving.
Representative J. M. Smith Of
Michigan Is another one who has
been kept out Of Washington
activities throughout the present
session because Of illness, nor has
Representative Walter r. Stinees
of Rhode Island been here, for
the same reason. Isauro Gabaldo-
none of the Filipino resident COM
missioners, has also been absent
throughout the session because OF
fill health.
Representative Joseph ]. Mans
field Of Texas. a veteran Of three
sessions, who had been des-
perately i'll, has recently returned
to his duties, using a wheel chair
in order to get about.
DENNSYLVANIA'S Congression-
al representation here has
been probably the hardest hit
through illness and death. Three
Pennsylvania Senators. passed
away during the span Of twelve
months and two House mem bers.
And at the present time one
44ON6C OO11SA OSOAAA1A
Strong, has just returned to his
duties after an illness and Con.
gressmen John Morton. John M.
Rose and Samuel A. Kendall are
away because Of sickness. Mr..
Rose, only in the past few days,
has been declared out of danger.
ri
Of Illinois, and Congressman
Charles H. Brand, Of Georgia, are
at present on the sick roll Of the
House, as is the veteran Con-
gresham Julius. Kahn, who was
recently taken back to his Cali
fornia home so that the sunshine
and balmy atmosphere OF tho
Pacific might help him back to
health.
THE Senate. despite the age Of
some of it's members and the
combining nature Of their work,
seems just now to be in a very
healthy condition. Senators Eli
son Smith, of South Carolina;
Key Pittsman, of Nevada, and
Morris Sheppard, of Texas, who
had been i'll. are again back at
their tasks.
And this week, looking fresh
and tanned after a month In
Florida. Senator Albert B. Cum.
minis. of Iowa. the President pro-
tempore of the Senate, who had
been in poor health for a long
time. returned to the Senate to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

Amy Percy w1ao mas Miss Halle Elcins Dapis and
is the daughter of Mrs. Arn1stead Dapis, has come
a-visiti7g from her home in Boston and has her
small son. George Amy Percy ir, Nth her. Mr..
they are not "of California" They hapetwo charm
ing youngsters, pictured here With their mother.
Capt. and Mrs. George MaholLand, pho hare an
adorable baby are stationed at Fort Myer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

N/ASHINGTON can probably boast more at
~ tractive children than any other city of its
size in this country. Some of them psitors, for
example the tho small sons Of M. and Nine de
here with their pretty mother Senator Carroll s.
Pages grandchildren, shown with him here, are the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Page. They are
nom in Florida With their mother. Mrs. George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
BUTTERFLIES
PROVE TO BE
REAL WORKERS
Society Women Find Time TO Attain Success i'm
Music, Literature and Art-Three Pretty and
Prominent Women Hold Exhibitions
Grip Has Hold ON Society.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT

CNOCIAL butterflies Of the ''pure and uhadulterated
type certainly in society these days u Every
-. day / discover else who I thought
did little except fit from party party but who is doing
real things between times
Society in Washington claim many talented people,
artists sculpors, writers, musicians and the like The list
really too long enumerate But there have been
hb of late Of the work of three society which have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
SOLONS MAKE 4
VARIED POST 4
RECESS PLANS
Congress May Not Know Where Its Going, Bu6
It's ON Its Way-Many COngreSSiOnalS, How
ever, Will Remain Here Through Spring
Season News Plan Short Visit Back
Holne."
BY JEAN ELIOT

vxYITH March the beginning of the open for
w lame ducks'-looming the horizon, thereh
but one topic everybody's lips 'tWhat are you
going to do after Congress adjourns?"
The answer various Congress has its fingers crossed
and with fen everything expression ready make
break the moment that the Sixty
seventh Congress is adjourned sine deor Vice President
Marshall said of the Sixty-sixth, tsine deo.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

49, % : e.; :: nj; :: & ~; ::' :'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31
In PaB1lIa en- Santa Juald' 7

desde cuya residencia seydiyisa Caro-
lima como una banda1a de albos paja-
ros echados entire la esmeraldina cam
pima, Y hacia La izquierda del expec-
tador las antiguas fabricas de Ia que
fue Central Progreso, que aiiora a
aquel buen caballero que di6 al doctor
Alexandra Ruz Soler, para el Pueblo
de Puerto Rico, la valiosa finca en-
donde Sc instal6 Ell sanatorio para com
batir la Playa Blanca.
La sequfa que agosta La mayor par
to de las regiones del N. p. y Sud de
la Isla Sc deja sentir algo en- Santa
Juana, pero hay aqua suficiente para
el ganado y para todas las necesida-
desi de Ia gailaderfa y potrero v los
pastos Sc mantienen bien,
Sc ha conseryado ESQ debe hacer-
Sc en todas parties lei arbolado, y co-
lindando con este predio Sc ve una es-
plendda mancha de bosque propiedad
del sefior Sanchez Osorio, q, presenta
un beilo cuadro entire el marco verde
de las tierras en- que esta enclavada.
A las u minutes regresaron a sus
respectivas residencias de Santurce Y
Ia ciudad los invitados Al pasado dia,
conservando el mejor recuerdesde tan
ss,.o A., f;oota e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31
Cuatrocientos concurrentes detenidos en-
I'm salon de Ia Quinta Avenida

Cuatrocjentos hombres que asistfan a
una representation sicalfptica que Sc
celebraba a horas avanzadas. de la mo-
che de aver, fueron sorprendidos por la
policfa en- un salon de La calle Sc y
segunda avenida, en- New York. Va
rios agentes secretos inspeccionaron el
edifcio y los concurrentes al darse
cuenta de que La policfa los espiaba,
quisieron saltar por las yentanas pa
ra ponerse a salyo.
Todos los asistentes fueron llevados
a distintaS eonisarfas en- los vagones
de servieio. y Sc les inculp6 de iobser-
var maia conducta. Dos niujeres, ar
tiStas, theron tambien detenidas y acu-
sadas de bailar inmoralmente y contar
hfstorias picarescas Y de matiz marca-
damente verde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31
Ell PIOb|Gnla del Aqua

Las autoridades municipales de la
tipdad estan tratando en- clio no de-
be 'suspenderse Ell servicio de ejercer
una extricta .vigilacia a fin de que en-
la presente lucha contpa el estrago que
reduce Ell caudal del rio de Rio Pie
dras, no, Sc desperdicie aqua en- San
Juan nj en-. los suburbios de Santurce
Y Puerta de TERRA el yecindario,
particularmente las familias mas mo-
destas moi carezean Ell 10 possible del
Indispensable lfquido. ~
Nj riego de iardinesS nj plumas abier
tas sinneeesariamente, nj otras perdi-
das de aqua deben ocurrir y de ese
nnodo, en- tanto Sc 'asegura 0 ,lleva ma
yor caudal de agqas al agostado pro
veedor de- San Juan, el vecindario ,es-
tasen mejores condolences para conju
rar la crisis de una poblacion con unas
del triple de veeindario que el calcu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

Ell arresto de los concurrentes al
acto produjo enorme. reyuelo en- la We
cindad. Amigos Y parientes de los pri-
sioneros, la mayorfa de los cuales son
residentes de YOrkyille Y del distrito
leyantino de Harlem. llenaban las ace
ras mientras los policfas colocaban en-
los. yagohes los prisioneros.
Ids mujeres al dar su nombre en- Ia
comisarfa dijeron llamarse la una Miss
Elite Callahan, de 20 amos y de profe-
sion bailarina, Y la otra Mrs. Lillian
Smith, de % amos, especialista encuen-
tos y chistes de color de hierba.
Tres de los arrestados fueron acusa-
dos de ser los promotores del espec-
;taculo escandaloso. Hace algdn tiem-
.po comenz6 la yenta de bflletes para
sasistir a esta representation Y Earios
de ellos cayeron en- manos de la policfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

lado para ell servicio del antique acue-
ducto Y un rio cuya evaporation a
causa del adelantado estate ha au-
mentado considerablemente reducien-
do sus afuentes.
La poblacion puede Y debe, por su
propia seguridad, hacer mucho' en- es-
to, pues realizando una constante Ia
Dor de economic Y vigilancia para no
desperdiciar Ell aqua, realiza su pro-
pio benefcio Y coadyuva de manera
principal a defendersei de una. mas
aguda situacions que pudiera ocasionar
graves perjuicios.
Todo esq, .por supuesto, corriendo
parejas con los inmediatos ysno IN
terrumpidds trabajos de tr$tar que
los dep6sitos Y tomas de aqua Que
surten la ciudad tengan pronto Ell ma
yor candal possible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31
.DESFILE SOCIAL

RI compass es un lnito en- esta genial
orqhesta, y, cuando una nota arn6-
MICA resuena en- Ell desconcierto gene
raj, resulta un ritmo ingrato que ROM
pc la Internal disonancia del conjun-
to instrumental. Pero io gracioso es,
que en- este delirio de estridencias,
.pierden los ejecutantes el control, CO.
mo aeonletides de- una exaltaci6n de
locura, y Sc mueven, saltan y Sc en-
;redan en- una danza vertiginosa, entire
un vocerfo salvaje, donde todos rien
con temblores histericos, zapatean
electricamente y caen sentados, de
rodillas, 9 acostados, con retorcimien-
tos de culebras, en- una algarabfa, de-
senfrenada v confusa; y todo ESQ, po-
ne como una oleada de algeria en- ell
coraz6n del auditorio, que pasa como
una rafaga de regocijo por Ell calido
anbiente de la sala, despertando en-
nuestros nerYios un anhelo de vida y
una maravillosa sensaci6n de jubilo
espiritual. .,.@'
I Los dos principales bailarines, son,
realmente admirables, como jamas Sc
han visto en- Puerto Rico. Saltan con
sorprendente habilidad; bailan sobre
las inanos, con los pies hacia arriba,
sentados, en- cualquier fornia y posi-
ci6n.
Los raros artistas que hoy actian
en- Ell "Riaitop, son ydnicos en- su ge-
nero, y el pdblico que, LENA, dfa tras
dia y roche tras. noche, el, simpatico
ssTeatro de "a calle de. S. Rrau, ha col
mados de aplausos, y aciamaciones a
estos musicos diab6licos y a estos bai-
!afines satanicoss de extraordinaria no.
yedad. a " II 80. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-31

casa, el senior Romualdo Real y senoL
ra, Sra. J6sefna Bird de Barcel6 Sd
joven hijo Antonio Barcel6 Jr.
Lcdo. Pedro de Audrey, Ferdinand
R. Cestero y seHora.
Josefina con su belleza simpatica v
atractivaj Ana Maria con la duIce y
iencantadora que posee los Sres.
acompaH nantes, con sp cortesania, nos
hacian 3harm6nicas aquellas horas de
icomedor en- que nos era servido con el
mas exquisite menu la riqueza de
aquellas confecciones deliciosas des-
de Ell pezcado blanco, en- competencia
con los macarrones insuperables, y
los demas diversos, hasta un "lechon-
cito al honor, que Sc dio cuenta de 10
mucho que gustaba.
Fue muy cordial ese esplendido y
detallado almuerzo con toda su adita-
penta.
Siempre hay un voto de gracias pa
ra una invitaci6n y nosotras la tene-
mos doble para Ell Sr. Borda, que en-
tire sus escogidos, siempre cuenta, con
los consequences de ha largo amos, a
su distinguida amistad.