davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29


pense Of this sale, and Will give to the pur-
chaser thereof certificate Of purchase there
for as provided BY law.
Dated. Greeley, Colorado, March 24th 1928.
A. NJ. Meclcnahan, Public Trustee,
in and for Weld County, Colorado
First publication March 20, 1928
Last publication April rs, 1928
- -
SUMMONS
County Of Weld.
State Of Colorado.
In the District Cssrt
R. J. OWENS, Plaintiff }
versus
ANNA M. POTTER and LAW
RENEE N. POTTER, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO.
TO ANNA N. POTTER and LAWRENCE
N. POTTER, the defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you By The above
named plaintiff in the Dbtriet Court Of Weld
County. State Of Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after
the service thereof. II served within this
County. or. II served out Of thb County. Or
by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive Of the day Il ser.
vice: or Judgment By default viii b. taken
against you according TO the prayer Of the
complaint. And II copy Of the complaint In
the above entitled action BE- not served with
this summons. or II The service hereof b.
made out Of this State. then ten days addi.
tional TO the time hersinbsfore specified for
appearance and answer will be allowed BE-.
fore the taking Of Judgment BY default y
Aforesaid
The said action Is brought to secure
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale Of the
mortgaged premises, to-wit: Lots Three (s)
and -Four a. and East One Half Of South.
west Quarter (Eh swA) and Southeast
Quarter (SEh) Of Section Ninsteen (is),
Township Eight (s) North Of Range Fifty.
six t56) West containing Three Hundred
Thirty-seven and 42-loo acres, more or lss
according to Government Survey thereof. y
provided by law: that the amounts due plain
tif for principal, interest, costs, dhburs-
ments, and taxes due plaintiff be sdjudsed
and determined: that said defendants and
all PERSONS claiming under them or either Of
them subsequent to the commencement Of
this action may be barred and foreclosed Of
all right claim lien and equity Of redemption
In said premises except the right TO re
deem the same before the sale, u provided
by law; that the said premises and all such
part thereof as may be sufficient to pay the
amount due thereon upon said notes and
mortgages, taxes and interest, may b i'd
judged to be sold, unless redeemed within
the time and in the manner provided BY law:
that all taxes paid By plaintiff TO redeem
the lien thereof on said premises be included
in said Judgment and that rlaintif be paid
the principal sum Of s2,ooo.oo due on said
note and mortgage with interest thereon at
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

RtRLc TRtIETs .E's SALE
HfASEAs, Clark b. Gray and Marxar,
: Cray. husband and = lie, whose ADDE'S
Asale,. Weld County. Colorado by deed o,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

County Of Weld
)ss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13

You do not need dictionary nor high
school or college education to solve this puz-
zle. Just a general knowledge Of common
everyday things. In fact young bright
boy or girl is likely to win over the college
professor in this game. So look sharp: To
the one who can find the largest number OF
things wrong in the above picture we will
give prize of $500 ,,-,44-..--4. $500
Make out list. You might win with
little effort 1t will cost you nothing
to join this club. But we have decided
that if you send us one new subscription
with your answer and you should win, we
will give you cash prize of $500
We will even 20 you one better than that.
If with your winning list you send in two
new subscriptions we will make the prize
$25. See our list Of prizes below
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13
RULES OF THE GAME,

n o o a OF
1t is OF to every IN t
g. be on
address OF c a be pM a the d
other matter lu us ha for ~
4 o
ETC. as
Too on
barrel
nowrthn explanatory nu
Contestant having largest
two t lie o frs al
% o
W
nmakng the w d solely o a
her pom1He Mk tM OF
dI I e
T.
houhd Nhe two
A anmms inreeh same ad o
benreera well o MS
tn usk. their decision will 70 h d
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13


@ 5M R E 5 zn e z7 4 5 E6 GH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
TWO-DOLLAR BILL DOOMED

1t is proposed by the government to make
certain changes in the designs of paper cur
rency. Of course, miscellaneous designs on
money will continue undated. Among the
changes suggested is the recall of the two
dollar bill. It is carefully explained that
this is not in Difference to the popular SUI
perstition against bills of this denomination.
Nevertheless, such bills are unlucky, as the
people who have passed two-dollar bills for
zones" can testify If man presents two
dollar bill and gets change for only one, he
is out Of luck, that's all there is to it. It is
said also that the two-dollar bill easily lends
itself to being raised to a twenty, in which
case the one who receives it is still unlucky.
Every now and then the government pro-
ceeds to alter currency designs SO as to foil
the counterfeiters. 1t takes some time for
the perfection of counterfeits that will pass
the sharp eye of the common or garden va
riety of teller, let alone the expert. When
counterfeits approach too closely to the
genuine for ready detection, there is no al
tentative but to make a decided change so
as to BATTLE the crooks again. Of course
there could be the arrest and punishment
of the counterfeiters and their abettors.
but such policy would tend to throw the
government designers and engravers out of
jobs. AS everybody knows, the function of
government is not to destroy jobs, but to
create them.
This race between the counterfeit and the
genuine has been going on for centuries. In
the old days, when there was no redemption
responsibility for cash and currency on the
part of the government issuing them, there
was less care taken to prevent counterfets.
But the practice of filing or shaving gold
coins passing through the hands of unscru-
pulous persons caused the later recipients
of such coins to suffer the loss in weight
and therefore in value. Then the practice
of milling the edges was invented to pre-
vent fling or clipping. There is not so
much profit in counterfeiting coins as cur
rency, for the cost of the material for the
former is greater. Therefore, the bulk of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
BY THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Former Vice President of tho United

1t would be rather late in the life
of the republic to question whether
the forefathers were wise in pro-
viding as parts of our organic law
freedom of speech and freedom of
press. Regardless of the justice of
these provisions, their wisdom is
beyond all cavil. Bad things said
are bad enough, but bad things re-
pressed are infinitely worse. There
is danger always that corked bot
tie may burst, but if the cork is out
fermentation will take care of it.
self. Freedom of speech and OF
press may be CALLING both to the
guilty and the innocent. 1t often
leads to the humiliation Of the inno-
cent as we'll as to the conviction of
the guilty, and many persons have
misconstrued this freedom as license
to say or write anything they please,
without moral or legal response
bility. This of course, is perver-
sion. The law of the land in all
those jurisdictions with which l am
acquainted contains no statutory
enactment IoTDluuliiS noHiiSiuS'
Man is as free today as he was in
the stone age to hit his brother on
the head with a bludgeon. The law
does not say he shall not do this
thing. 1t says, in effect, if he shall
do this thing, then he shall be guilty
of homicide of degree measurable
by the circumstances under which
he does it, and may only go &C
quilted when in self-defense. Why,
then, should the man who chooses
to exercise his right of free speech
and free press object to taking his
chance Of punishment, if, by the
exercise of his right, he is leading
people to the murder of our govern
ment, or to riot, tumult, violence
and the wanton destruction of prop
erty?
The right of people of like minds
to band themselves together for law
full purposes has never been denied
in America. Associations of po-
litical, religious, social or economic
character have a right to be. They
may adopt any declaration of prin-
cipies, so long as they do not adj
vocate violence for the attainment
of their ends. They may distribute
pamphlets, establish headquarters,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
HOPE FOR THE WARRIOR

Colonel Ashburn, chief OF the inland wa
terways, said recently in Birmingham: "The
fate of the Warrior depends on fair division
of the joint rail and water rates." This
has been said by others who have given care
full study to the situation. Secretary Weeks
has several times repeated the statement
that further federal appropriation for War
rior development and the barge lines must
await better financial showing on the part
of the barge lines. There are figures to
show that this better financial showing
would be at once forthcoming if there were
fair division of the receipts for joint hauls.
The attitude of the railroads in this con-
nection is al-important, and on this point
Colonel Ashburn remarked: 81 hope the
railroads will show a willingness to meet
the barge line half way. In that event the
barge line will fare well and the railroads
will benefit substantially from the additional
business created"
That the development of transportation
facilities will also develop business has been
proved too often to be denied The North
ern Pacific and the Canadian Pacific rail-
roads were extended almost entirely on that
theory. 1t is held by many students Of
transportation that the waterways develop
more tonnage than they carry. II that be
true then the railroads should regard the
waterways, not as rivals for business, but
as feeders and supplements. 1t is hoped
that the railroads will prove amenable in
the present instance, as their refusal to
agree to fair divisions would merely post
pone the day of reckoning, for in the final
event they will not be allowed to continue
tactics calculated to throttle the barge lines
1t is encouraging to the friends of the
Warrior to learn from Manager Brent that
the pertinent rate data, together with what
is deemed by the waterway management to
be fair basis of rate DIVISION have been
laid before the railroads and that several
conferences have already been held If the
plan of direct negotiation with the railway
officials is not successful Mr.. Brent says
that an appeal will be taken to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission without delay.
Much of moment is expected from the de-
velopments Of the next few weeks. 1t is
hoped that the situation will be adjusted by
the time congress meets again, SO that what
ever appropriation for barge service and
the like is deemed necessary the secretary of
war will have the proper basis on lich to
rest his recommendation for needed Warrior
equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
BRIEFS FOR THE AMENDMENT

Attorneys submitting briefs in support of
the seaport amendment are travelling back
to some of the first and everlasting princi-
pies of government and citing these funda-
mental principles in support of the amend
ment. Mobile attorneys have dwet with
emphasis on the thorough understanding OF
the people in voting the amendment and the
clear expression of their will in SO doing
The people voted down the amendment one
time because they did not fully understand
its bearings and, having suffered great losses
through the low price Of their chief farm
product, cotton, were unable to see their
way to any course involving financial obi
CATION. But, when the amendment was again
submitted they gave it hearty majority
They knew its bearings ard they voted for
its purposes and intent to be carried out
AS the lawyers put it: "The amendment ts
a clearly defined expression of the peoples
will to do the express thing that it purposes
for it was voted upon with full notice and
knowledge of its intent and effect Ala
bama supreme court authority is quoted as
declaring: constitutions are the result of
popular will and their words are to be I'M
derstood ordinarily as used in the sense that
such words convey to the popular mind"
The people who made the constitution voted
an amendment to the constitution after full
knowledge of what they were doing. The
people have equal authority to make and "a
amend their constitution. The reasoning of
the attorneys for the amendment rests on
fundamentals and to the lay mind it seems
inescapable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
LORD CECIL ON THE LEAGUE

Lord Robert Cecil is striking some telling
blows in his addresses to Americans on the
subject of the League of Nations. Perhaps no
other advocate of the league who has come
to our shores has so ably precented his case.
Lord Cecil is calm, logical and dispassionate
in his utterances. He is not dogmatic nor
is he seeking to force US to his opinions with
any coercion or with any weapon other than
reason and persuasion. This is we'll illus
trated in his discourse to the New YORK
Chamber of Commerce, in which he set HIM
self right with his audience by explicitly
declaring that the idea that big business
favors war for the sake of profit is un-
founded, for, says Lord Cecil, peace is es-
senta and vital to commerce. 1t is the
very foundation of commerce. War not
only destroys the resources of the nations
at war, but it also destroys the resources Of
the nations not engaged in it,
The truth of this has been forcibly
brought home to Americans by their own
partial engufment in the depression that
followed the war. We have seen our blood
and treasure swallowed up in war, and we
know that we are still paying the bill for an
absolute humiliation of material. Lord
Occll mentions anOtnef impeachment war
places in the way of commerce when he says:
There is the dslocation of credit, upon
which the whole economic system of the
world is built. Every operation Of war de-
stroys the trust Of the people and nations
in each other and thereby destroys the means
of commerce. International cooperation
can do much to do away with these misun-
derstandings and awaken realization of the
right understanding" Such cooperation
Lord Cecil believes that the League of Ma
tions furnishes the machinery to bring about
In support of this belief he says that the
league is concerned in many matters not
political and is "endeavoring 20 promote IN
ternational commercial arbitration, the Sc
curing of uniform bills of exchange, and
the Standardization of international statis-
tics for the use of commerce." This is
mastery appeal to chamber of commerce
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
PUBLICITY AS TO PUBLICITY,

hire speakers, do anything they wish
to advance their objects. The mails
are open to them, a free and I'M
censored use of postal facilities be-
ing necessary adjunct to the right
of free speech and free press.
Public opinion is the final arbiter
in a democracy. 1t may be right;
it may be wrong. 1t will be right if
based upon exact knowledge. 1t
will be wrong if it has been created
out of false facts and prejudiced
opinions. If l could be convinced
that anything l might say would
long be remembered, / should be in
clined to utter this warning to my
fellowmen: Before you believe
anything, take the time to ascertain
who has said it and why he has said
it." 1t is the business of an Ameri-
can to keep an open mind. He cam
not do this if he reads, if he listens
and accepts, without some mental
exercise on his own part. Who
wrote it, who said it, what influ-
ences were back of the writing and
the saying are questions for us all.
When man speaks on his own
hook conclusion as to whether his
utterance is justifiable and reason
able is not difficult. But when he
speaks and prints as the representa-
tive of an association it is import
ant to learn something about his
organization, it's officers and con-
tributors, the salaries that it pays
and into what soil the roots of its
growth are planted. Associations
and organizations of every kind and
character exist in America. The
average man knows nothing about
any of them. His mail advises him
that this and that organization has
been formed to prevent the COLLINS
from getting him, his rights, his lib
critics, his property. He has no
means of ascertaining who has con-
tributcd the necessary funds to send
the pamphlets which crowd his mail.
He almost regrets that this is land
which guarantees freedom of speech
and freedom of press. 1t is quite
all right for men to demand their
rights in America and to urge the
maintenance of those rights by
tongue and pen, but America seems
to be overrun with societies that
believe that most of US are too ig-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

for support of the league. Should he ap-
proach different body of men the British
statesman would use a different style OF
appeal. To lawyers he would argue the
legal side, to philanthropists the humane
side, to the people the popular side, for in
his conception of the league it is all things
to all men, as far as its tendency to prevent
war is concerned. Doubtless the words of
Lord Cecil deserve as close attention as
men consider the subject to be of import
ance. 1t is evident that they are considering
it of growing Importance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

present-day counterfeiting is in currency.
Germany has discouraged the crime of coun-
terfeitng by debasing the value Of her pa
per money, but that is merely one Of the
few benefits Of an otherwise ruinous policy.
Paper marks may not be worth much, but it
is quite likely that they are genuine, for to
counterfeit them is the hardest and most
expensive way to obtain them.
However, if the government will only re-
call the twodollar bill at once, the people
will be willing to wait while on the carry
ing out Of the rest of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

norant to know our rights or to de-
fend them. They explain and de-
scribe our rights to us, furnishing
specifications and blue prints; in
sist that we shall believe without
question what has been prepared for
US and tender their voluntary SER
vices to us in obtaining our rights
and in maintaining and defending
them. All this is supposed to be
great social service, to the doing Of
which enter no protest, and make
no comment, other than that of the
classics. Beware of the Greeks
bearing gifts" I do not desire any
wooden horse admitted into the
American government.
l should like to know particulars,
about some men who have taken
charge of the rights of man in Amer
lea, some details concerning their
personal career and public services,
and l should like to learn especially
whose money is financing them.
They are as mysterious about finan-
ces as is the. Anti-Saloon league,
which is more mysterious than some
of us who believe in the enforce
ment of the prohibition laws of the
country believe it should be. I
would not think that my govern
ment was curtailing my right Of
free speech nor my right to print
and distribute whatever l pleased, it
it required me to state who was payt
ing me and how much I got. MOI
legitimate society that is seeking thel
betterment of American conditions
in lawfully constituted ways could
have any objection to filing with
Postmaster General New an open
statement of the resources and
amount of its revenues, expendi-i
lures and objects. Publicity would}
give a background to the picture of
conditions as painted by the asso-
citation. Knowing the artist and
his ability to present true or falls
perspective. one could better jude
the merits of his work. Yes, ID
US never abridee the right of fire.
speech or free press, but as we al
ready have required newspapers Y
publish the names of their stock
holders and bond holders, why nd
require voluntary associations an
societies to submit details of thei
operations?
Copyright. 1923. by Thomas n. Marshal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

The fact that the people At the
state are ready and willing to pay
taxes necessary in the providing Of
ample and adequate schools is
widely commented upon. That fact
has been demonstrated in Tusca-
loosa by the wide Endorsement given
1 proposition to bring the local
schools down to Gate. There has
been no question about taxation
All the people of the state want to
know is that they are getting their
moneys worth when they pay money
for the education Of the states
young people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

All those politicians who are not satisfied
with the public notice they are getting these
days might work it so as to get themselves
suggested as possible standard-bearer ma
terial. The books won't close for some time
yet, and the people are usua::y open 20 sug-
gestions, even when not especially serious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Here's His Chance

(Clanton Union Banner)
A man in the north says he wants
to locate in the south where he can
grow fruits and vegetables and can
them for the market. Don't you
suppose Clanton, with its United
Farmers Canning factory, will be
interesting to him? He can GER
tainly get the land he wants here on,
which to grow such truck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Just One Thing Needed

Gadsden merchants are reporting
bigger days than ever before and
the banks are busy taking care of
deposits. Times get better as the
date draws nearer for the demo-
Gratis otake charge of the govern
ment again.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Sign of Progress

Mobile is small cotton county,
next to the smallest in the state,
but time was when she was not a
cotton county at all; and her pro-
duction of the staple was marked
in the records as nil. So, her pres
ent crop of 500 bales is a sign of
progress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Alabama Press
Education and Vision

(Oneonta. Southern Democracy
An education that does not give
a boy or girl vision is of very
little value.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

given in congress by Representative
Bowling Of the superiority of Ala]
bama oceans over the varieties froI
other states is just another achieved
ment which signalizes the states
leadership in profitable ways.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Every Little Bit Helps
(Florence Herald)

Our country roads would be in
far better condition if each citizen
would do just little of his own vo-
ition. That soft spot in the road
along Mr.. Farmers land could be
much improved by dumping of few
loads of gravel where it is most
needed. The hauling of few loads
of gravel would neither make nor
break Mr. Farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
That Melting Pot

(CoIbert County Reporter)
Every time raid is made on
illicit liquor makers, and high
priced stills appropriated, the men,
bers of the foreign colony consider
it a terrible calamity and a rank
injustice to their countrymen. And
yet we hear sentimental sob-sisters
and brethren yawping about the
great American melting pot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Safe to Double II


About ready to raise our bet on
the general development in and
about Huntsville this year. Some
time ago we estimated a million
dollars worth of improvements, but
from the rate things are moving we
now believe it would be safe to dou-
BILE the amount
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Keep Up With Procession

(l1eenVlITe AdVOcNteJ
Greenvifle isn't the only town in
the world that is staging a spring
cleanup campaign. Not by any
means. In fact, practically every
town in the whole United States is
cleaning up, and unless Greenville