davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle

Receipts. l.t46. Some killing steers
went to local packer at IS, while the
large packers paid $750 for small
bunches An order buyer took over
fwS tyon i1aas "a Of 4 hssyy ,ss steers wsshins
bringing ssse snd ,hs ins ss,ss hsss,sF ,iosf lo:f
$3.50. One load Of light feeders sold
at $3.50: while parts of other loads
ranged from $500 to So. Light stocker
steers sold from &5.76 to $3.50.
Several cows for killing purposes
went for the high price Of S6. These
averaged 1000 pounds. A few scat
figure. and on down to s5.25. One load
Of light cows sold at IS. while another
brought only is.75. Stock cows sold
from 50 to s3.2b. and Gamers and cut
81 to 81.
The sales of heifers were also slow.
and only small punches brought {6.7b
and on down to IS. One load Of hsifers
went for $3.50 and q part Of q load
brought $4.35: Poor grades Of heifers
sold below -.
Veal cslve. brought - in single
sales. and also $3.50 and 50. The
ss. and the common kinds sold under
-. Bulls showed = somewhat wider
spread than usual, ranging from 81
down g $a.ao. The average was from
HoGa
Receipts, $50. Two loads sold for
50. one Of which contained 81 head and
averaged 1l3 pounds: the other had the
same number. but weighed 233 pounds
apiece. Another load OF 50 heKS,
Weighing 35l pounds. brought SSik
This Same price was paid for 16e
drives weighing on the average III
pounds. Two punches sold at $3.50
averaging 236 pounds. Ono bunch a
light hogs at 164 pounds sold for 1S.6o.
sows sold from ~ for the best grades
to Ss.76 for the roughsr sort. Stags
sold from $3.50 TO So. No PIGS weFe
ON the market, but they were quoted
steady ct {7.2s for killers and 1S.7S TO
" for stockers.
Receipts. s,7,s' -'' Several load. .,
lambs averaging from q TO rs pounds,
sold for 317.1S flat. Ewes welRhin9
ia pounds. ll5 pounds and 12z pounds
BY the load, sold for 81. Some fc9dsr
ewes at Ill pounds brought 1S.SS. aIl
on the flat basis.
No feeder lambs were sold In thu
regular ssssion. but they were quoted
up to tl2.2S for good quality.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
The Light Of Western Stars

Nov. both you armed officers Of the
law, come onI Flash your guns !!
Throw 'em. an be quick! Monty Price
is done! There1l be daylight through
you both before you fan a hammer !!
But I'm givin' you a chanst to sting
me. You boiler law, an my way Is
the ole law"
His breath cam, quicker. his voice
grew hoarser. and he crouched lower.
All his body except his rigid arms
quivered with q wonderful muscular
convulsion.
Dogs! Skunks! Buzzards! Flash
them guns, er I'll fash mine! Ahaw
To Madeline II seemed the three
stin. crouchlng men leaped into in
stant and united action. She saw
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06

streaks Of fire-streaks OF smoke
Then a crashing volley deafened her.
1t ceased as quickly. Smoke veiled
the scene. Slowly It drIfted away to
disclose three fallen men, one Of
whom, Monty, leaned on his left
hand, smoking gun In his right. He
watched for a movement from the
other two. It did not come. Then,
with terrible smile. he slid back and
stretched out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
CHAPTER XIX
Unbridied.

Unbridied.
In waking and sleeping hours, Made
line Hammond could not release her
self from the thrallIng memory Of that
tragedy. She was haunted by Monty
Prices terrible smile. Only In action
OF some kind could she escape: and
to that end she worked, she walked
and rode. She even oyercame a strong
feeling, which she feared was unrea.
sonable disgust. for the Mexican girl
Bonita. who lay Ill at the ranch,
bruised and feverish. In need of skill
ful nursing.
One afternoon she rode down to the
alfalfa fields, round them, and back
up to the spillway Of the lower lake,
where group Of mesquite-trees, ow.
Ing to the water that seeped through
the sand to their roots. had taken on
bloom and beauty Of renewed life. I'm.
der these trees there was shade
enough to make a pleasant place to
llnger. Madeline dismounted, desiring
to rest a little.
Her horse, Majesty, tossed his head
and flung his name and switched his
tall at the flies. He would rather
have been cutting the wind down the
valley slope. Madeline sat with her
back against a tree. and took of her
sombrero. Suddenly Majesty picked
up his long ears and snorted. Then
Madeline heard a slow pad Of hoofs.
A horse was approaching from the d..
rection Of the lake. Madeline had
learned to be wary. and. mounting
Majesty. she turned him toward the
open. A moment later she felt glad
Of her caution. for. looking back be.
tween the trees. she saw Stewart lead
Ing horse into the grove. She would
as lief have met guerrilla az this
cowboy.
Majesty had broken into a trot
when a shrfll whistle rent the air. The
horse leaped and. wheeling 30 swiftly
that he nearly unseated Madeline, he
charged back straight for the mes
quites. Madeline spoke to him, cried
angrily at him. pulled with all her
strength upon the bride. but was
helplessly unable to stop him. He
whistled q piercing blast. Madeline
realized then that Stewart. his old
master, had called him and that moth
Ing could turn him. She gave up try.
ing, and the horse thumped into an
aisle between the trees and, stopping
before Stewart. whlnnied eagerly.
Il want to talk to you," said Stew.
art. -..-.
Madeline started. turned to him,
and now she saw the earlier Stewart,
the man who reminded her of their
first meeting at Fl Cajon. Of that
memorable meeting at ChIricahua.
Il want to ask you something" he
went on. "Tve been wanting to know
something. That's why I've hung on
here. But now I'm going over-over
the border. And l want to know.
Why did you refuse to listen to me7"
At his last words that hot shame,
tenfold more sitting than when II had
before humillated Madeline, rushed
over her, sending the scarlet in wave
to her temples. Biting her lips to
hold back speech. she jerked on Maj
esty's bride. struck him with her
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06

swore you'd never forget. Boys, make
him let me go! oh, don't care what
Hawe's said or done to me! II was
that about her! Are you all a lot Of
Greasers7 How can you stand Il?
D-n you for a lot Of towards There's
n limit, tell you" Then his voice
broke, fell to a whisper. "Bill, dear
old Bill, let me go. I'll kill him! You
know I'll kill hint"
Gene, know you'd kill him II you
he'd an even break" replied Stillwell,
soothingly "But, Gene. why. you amt
even packin' gun! An there's Pat
lookin' nasty, with his hand nervous
like, He seen you he'd no gun. He'd
jump at the chance to plug you now,
an then holler about opposition to the
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-06
A FrultIsss Quest.

Il don't believe I'll ever reach my
end" remarked the dog as he was
spinning around In futile effort to
catch the tip of his tail.-New Orleans
States.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Carrick. Maryland division Of Sons Of
Veterans. U. g. A.. will be present
Commander John Reid Of the Depart.
ment Of the Potomac, G. A. R., and
his stan will attend. as well az ali
allied patriotic organizations. Past
Division Commander J. Clinton Hiatt
patriotic instructor OF the camp ia In
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
PRESIDENT NAMES
MANY FOR ADVANCE
Long List of Coast Guard and
Navy Promotions and Army
Shifts Sent to Senate.

President Harding has sent to the
Senate long list Of nominations.
making changes in the commissioned
personnel of the Coast Guard, Army
and Navy. many of them promotions.
The nominations included the follow
ing:
Coast Guard.
To be a captain, Commander An
drew J. Henderson.
To be q commander, Lieut., Com
mander Randolph Ridgely
To be Lieutenant commanders, Lieut.
George {. Alexander. Lieut. Charles
F. Howell. Lieut.. William r. .Strom-
perg; Lieut.: George E. Wilcox. Lieut..
Lieut. Howard E. Rideout. Lieut.
Ralph W. Dempwolf, Lieut.. Roger C.
Weightman, Lieut.. LIE Roy Reinburg.
Lieut.. Lloyd T. Chalker. Lieut.. James
l. Aoern, Lieut.. Stanley V. Parker,
ing). Lieut.. Christopher G. Porcher
(engineering), Lieut. Charles A.
Wheeler (engineering). Lieut.. John |.
Bryan (engineering), Lieut. Samuel
NJ: Rock tengineering), Lieut.. Edwin
W. Davis (engineering), Lieut. Charles
s. Root (engineering), Lieut.. Michael
n. Csina. Lieut.. Robert b. Adams
(engineering).
To be lieutenant colonels in the
Regular Army: Maj. Goodwin
Compton. infantry; Maj James Ed
mund Mcdonald, infantry.
To be major, Quartermaster Corps.
by transfer: Maj. Stephen Clark
Reynolds. cavalry.
To be captains. ordnance depart
ment. by transfer: Capt Louis
Guion. field artillery: Capt Stewart
Elvin ReimeI, infantry detailed in
ordnance departTnenD.
To be captain, Signal Corps, by
transfer: Capt. Henry Lord Page
King. Coast Artillery Corps.
To be major, cavalry, by transfer:
Mai. Stanley Koch, Quartermaster
Corps
To be colonel, field artillery. by
transfer: Col Philip Raymond Ward.
Coast Artillery Corps
To be first lieutenants, field ar
tillery, by transfer: First Lieut..
Lloyd Marlowe Hanna, Coast Artil-
lery Corps; First Lieut.. Samuel
Rixey Deane., infantry.
To be a captain: Commander
George B. Landenberger.
To be commander: Lieut.. Com
mander Frank D. Pryor
To be Lieut.. Commanders: John
II. Culin and Robert A. Lavender.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
WILL HONOR LINCOLN.
Sons of Veterans Will Hold Exer-
cises at Pythian Temple.

Observance of President Lincoln's
birthday will be made with an appro-
Evening star., 1923-03-01

pirate program by William h. cush-
ing Camp. No. 80. Sons of Veterans.
u. 8. A., at Pythian Temple, 1912 9Th
street, tomorrow night at o'clock.
Representative Ardolph l. Kline of
New York, an active member Of Sons
of Veterans organization OF that
state. will be the principal speaker.
and Division Commander L. Ardin
Evening star., 1923-03-24
COMMUNITY BIBLE CONTEST
Fourth 10 of 100 Questions on Jesus Christ
''The King of Kings
'Subdiyided)

81 'al In what did the teachings
nied @ sunmay to the people tak Jes" disciples
the cg and nnth aPe ~ of nf M 2 5afs m a are b nen9 ]
what Old Testament rite did Jesus tell the lcpe obscrve
send lev @ Wsen 1s us eRed ] GaPern1u why did Roman Office
ew say about altitude Of tRe may Ta @ oaice af
toward Israeli (e What did the officer send young
lowed the healing OF the ~ .' ' '@e -'
ccg ohn ho w % m ] IN W m s or to @ & cs M @ con
person the Kingdom OF heaven with the prophet
table sue o fbsri9ee7 @ OF W n5 Goag faef
His disciples guest: '0"'' ""'" 'ssD' "1
pe,c s. r } Fgua'Eel % i've hoy. how large crowded
15sS RS5?fS 6Sa 5S6Sa% s:F Hs5k 2s5s 52 s
guest James and John discovered was what
they do and ,3 ld What did Jesus that
% 5a, a. FSEG reD M The fes soqn eT in M Masw W Yen @ 2ad
Jesus drove the evil spirits the swine
Why people we're AFRAID Je.H gwen Kg 3 3 70 Aa0 e
. 81 5 1 eAh When & fsu @ said e e. ,.- siss man Thy sins forgiven he
70 the sick with the palsy Arise take ty 90
S f s a3 which @ @ W pan sn w Sa Hs sasss
the wat ] desn f & Ta 6 & y @ the a os the @
groom:
-.: s. Ca ~ Whis Jesus taking The 7s Pharg what
nd g b M B room Ma in on w M Ta W the 1 the & % dead pss @ M Mhen e
@ @ u @ say "a 10 s the dd ssH o 5s . n M oo e bo n " " house ~
child she had the N When eu.
through their cities and villages what did He His disciples
power did Jesus bestow His di:eipesf
So "a, Whep Jesus sent His disciples their 1 mssion
a % did M tie s Ss 5sps e o Nsca Tf5 @ "S o44 M 90 e M @
% pa[e II f & d'epis @ & fS5 their o9 Ws % did Jesus tell His
Jesus make to them Who CONFESSED Him: -
10 Sc ea M bsa aya 9 s @ aA % Ws a 99
did Jesus realize would follow the propagation OF His righteous
1ehy be4s Hi p Wb5 seTy's.
did Jesus must be rendered by all his glory
y
Evening star., 1923-03-24
.LENTEN SERVICES RUN
OVER INTO HOLY WEEK
Episcopal Churches Will Hold
Special 0bservances Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
Holy Week will be marked in the
Episcopal churches of Washington by
a continuation of the regular Lenten
services which have been conducted
during the past month.
The Thursday before Easter is
known as 11aundy Thursday On this
day is celebrated the institution Of
the sacrament Of the Lords supper,
or holy communion. as it Is usually
called. This sacrament was instituted
by Jesus at the Feast of the Passover
which He held with His apostles the
night before His crucifixion. Giving
them the bread and wine. He gave the
command. do this in remembrance
of Me" The word ''Maundy," by de-
rivation, means a command In many
OF the Episcopal churches of the city
d celebration of the holy communion
Will be held on Maundy Thursday in
the evening in remembrance of the
last supper"
The usual form of services on Good
Friday Is the three hours devotion
from noon to 3 pm. during the hours
in which our Lord remained alive on
He spoke during those hours are gen
orally used as the texts for seven
snort sermons, interSpersed with
prayer and the singing of hymns
On the following Saturday there Is
generally an afternoon service, at
which the rite of baptism is admin
istered.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
MANY TAK|NGPART
IN BIBLE CONTEST
Managers Pleased With the
Answers to Questions A.
ready Examined.

Considerable interest is being aiken
IN the community Bible question con-
test being conducted by the Bible de-
partment OF the District Of Colum b la
branch Of the Federation Of Wome1's
Clubs
. Ihos" in chargc Of the contest an
houhce they are pleased with the
work OF the contestants. and that
during the past week four units were
organized and that the rating OF pa
PerS IL under way Office space has
oeen loaned at the Grace Dodge Ho-
Tel and clerical help furnished. where
the papers are being examined
Contestants may continue to en-
ron 1T any tlmc. II was explained,
ana fatinPs viii be given and Ger
llHtateS awarded to those securing 20
P"l cent ~ more.
Nhmt' ana addresses must not ap-
pear upon the PAPERS, hut in scaled
GhE"'nr' s. References are. REQUIRED.
I "F tue convenience Of the contest
A!ItS al '"ten9irn Of time will be
given. hereafter papers may be
Inalled any time before nm. on the
SATURDAY following the publication of
INC papers, aud special arrangements
VIII De made to accommodates Contest :
dits leaving the city during the period
OF the contest.
aptrs are TO be addre ssed Con1mu-
lily Bible Contest, care OF GennrsI
Federation r Of Womeu's CIubs 1TgI \
street northwest
Evening star., 1923-03-24
Latest Announcements Of Church News, Activities and
ANSWERS TO THE THIRD 10 QUESTIONS

81. (a) Jesus was praying when
the dove alighted upon him at the
time of his baptism.-Luke, 3:21.22. OBJ
John writes. | know him not; but He
that sent me to baptize with water,
the same said unto me, Upon whom
thou shalt see the Spirit descending,
and remaining upon him, the same is
he that baptizest with the Holy
pie said to John, Why baptizcst thou
then, If thou be not that Christ, nor
Elias. neither that prophet John,
1:25. cd John said the reason he
was sent to baptize with water was
that Jesus might be made manifest
to Israel.-Johu, 1871.
-. (a) Jesus did not baptize with
water, but with the Holy Ghost, and
with tire.-Matt., 3:l1; John, AZ. tb)
The day after the baptism, rs Jesus
Lamb OF God. which taketh away the
sin of the worlGi-John, 1923 tc)
Again John, the next day, repeated
his words. Behold the Lamb of God!
Two disciples who heard him speak
left John and followed Jesus.-John.
John, 1910. tdl For rebuking
Iicrod the tetrarch and Herodlas, mis-
brother Philips wife, for their i'm
moral lives, the young preacher, John,
" d. CSiSt intO pTlSon.-J4uRc, S.lS, ~.
%. CAD For forty days Jesus only
compahi"ns in the mountain were
wild beasts: al the end Of the forty
Gays HIS compa mons were angels
90 Cnlilc Adam, Jesus withstood
temptation By defending God, and
Goa . word. III is written" WAS His
~"'lp"n Of wSLrfare.- Matt, Al. :. 10
tc) For honoring God and defending
Gods "ord Jesus Was waited upon
ahd cared for by, q royal service Of
cls.-Matt., 4:1I Id) Jesus prac-
ticed and taught, Seek ye first the
kingdom Of God and His righteous
ness, and all these things shall be
added unto you-Matt.. 6:33.
-. (ab Isaiah said of the Branch"
With the breath OF his lips shall he
Slay the wicked.-Isaiah, 1I:4 Cd
Jesus returned from His forty days in
tho wilderness. The first news that
greeted His ears was that John was
in prison.-Matt.. 4:12. (c) Realizing
that the starting of his mission at
that time was more important than a
VISIT 10 John, Jesus Immediately went
to the city Of His childhood days,
Nazareth. and CaI,erraum.-Matt., 4:
IL. IL. I'D When John heard that
Jesus had begun to perform miracles.
he sent messengers, asking, Art thou
Tie that should come, or do We look
for anOther?-Matt.. 1I:2.
20. ta) Had John besoueht Jesus to
release him from prison. according TO
the prophecies OF Isaiah Jesus had
tho power to do it.--Isaiah, i2:1. Cb)
AFTER reading in the synagogue q por-
rion Of the s!yty-first chapter OF
Isaiah. Jesus soleInniy announced.
IhiS day H. this scripture fulfilled In
your ears.-Luke. 4:I7-2l; Isaiah. sJ:l.
l'p Ana the eyes Of all them that were
Evening star., 1923-03-24
CLEVELAND PARK CHURCH
WILL HOLD FAREWELL
Congregation to Worship in New
Structure at Easter
Services.

The Cleveland Park Community
Church. 34th and Lowell streets, will
hold farewell services in their old
chapel tomorrow. The Sunday school
Will meet at 9:fj am with former
members and workers
Al ] am. there will he a platform
service, conducted by William kowles
Cooper, with brief addresses by those
who helped to organize the church
five years ago. including Fred l..
F1Shback. Hugh \. Thrift and Albert
j.. osgood. The music will be render
ed by former and present musicians
Ihe new church building will be used
for Easter services.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
PLAN EASTER PAGEANT.
THY Kingdom Come to Be Given
at Mount Pleasant Church.

y dream pageant for Easter. en-
titled "Thy Kingdom Come" will be
given at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
eational Church. Column bia road near
I4th street Easter Sunday afternoon
at ; o'clock, under the direction of
Miss Bessie Stratton.
The pageant depicts the scene at
the tomb in which the body of Jesus
has been placed. with three Roman
soldiers comparing their experiences
during the trial and crucitixion. One
had plated the crown Of thorns. an
other had pierced the side of Jesus
and the third had won the seamless
coat. The daughter of Jairus. the
boy who was an epileptic, the lad
who once had five barley loaves and
two fishes and a child whom Jesus
had blessed have part III the
pageant. There are characters rep
resenting the dream of the thorns.
the dream of the lance, the dream of
the seamless coat and the dream Of
the cross.
The pageant has only been given
once before. that being by the Bos-
ton University School of Religious
Thought.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
SERMONS CLOSE.
Petworth Baptist Pastor to Preach
Morning and Evening.

Rev. T.. Paul Langhorne, pastor of
Petworth Baptist Church, concludes
the morning his subject will be,
The Church--Whither Doth 1t
Lead" IL the evening. lis It Pos
sible to Be Saved After This Lire:'
The mems bible class will have its
monthly meeting on Wednesday
evening. The church will join with
the United Presbyterian Church in
holy week services.
Evening star., 1923-03-24
WILL SPEAK TO GIRLS.

DR.. Matilda Hunt. a native OF india.
VIII speak at the VeSper service of
the Young Women'S Christian Asso-
citation. 1888 T. street, tomorrow AT
o:io pm. The subject will be Chill
dren or Doom; or, \ Mission to Keen
christian Children i'll India from
turning Heathens." The public is
invited to the lecture and the tea
hour.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
Town Talk

Once again Hall owe'en With it's .ack o lanterns, it's witches and it's ghosts was the occasion for tn e gathering of a crowd of some what noisy ghosts at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Olsen on Front street, where the children of Mccarthy were entertained at a party. The usual Halloween stunts were gone thru with much hilarity. An excellent lunch was served, of which Frank and Bud dy and the rest of the boys ate so heartily that they didn't have energy enuf left to carry out the mysterious whispered plots that had been laid for weeks.
 Mrs. J. E. Barrett entertained at a very pleasant evening of cards Thursday evening.
 Frank Douglas of Kennecott, who was discharg ed from the hospital last week, is now as we'll as ever.
 John Davis an employee of Dan Creek arrived in town from that
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
Notice

All you birds that have done Squads East-or West, snap out of the dope and get your names on the Jack Pierson Post charter
 Osborne, Acting Adjt.
 Kennecott
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
CHITINA

endurance. Hence the deeply laid plot to ruin it in a pumpkin pie contest, which was one of the fea lures of a real old fashioned Hal lowe'en p arty enjoyed by every one at the A. B. hall on the night of October 31. Other pastimes in dulged in were such exhilirating ones as Blind mans Buff, Swat the Kaiser, Stride Ball, Races, Di wing for Apples & etc. Real Hal loWe'en refreshements-all but the hard cider-strengthened the revelers for their peril ous journey home in the witching hours after the evenin's pleasure Many tale of "the things we u sed to do" undoubtedly warded off any stray ghosts that might b ave been lurking around with evil int mt.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
The New Or
 The Old Way
Contributed

L>OASI AO UCOI
 Kids ali mt what they used to be when l was a young feller" opined the relic, as he walked in Why here the town has passed through the throes of a Hallo- wen, and outside of 8 few soap marks on the windows it is still the same. Now when I was lit, tie shaver, we used to take vil- lages apart to see what made them tick
 ' l mind one year, especially; we had been annoying the old maids till about midnight and as it was beginning to get cold, we decided to get lid of the marshall and get down to busi- ness.
 The marshall was in the jail warming his shins, so We led eight month old bull calf around and snubbed him to the door knob. Then we gave the calf wallop and of course he blatted, the marshall hearing the racket attempted to come out, but MT. Calf braced himself. We'll marsh all and calf had tug of war for while and finally the marshall won. The calf, feeling that his honor was being tarnished, made lunge at the marshall, and catching him midriff, sprawled him the length of the room"
 Well that calf kept the mar shall in jail all night and we hung wagons on ridge poles, dumped over sidewalks. and put horses on the water tanks to our hearts content. Next morning there wasn't a fence standing, or bell that could be rung in the whole town"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03

Nels Tjosevig took MT. and Mrs. Neys to the road camp yes terday, He reports the trail some rough going for cars and advises any one with a tendency toward seasickness to walk it.
 Bill Berry chauffered Mrs. Sel tenreich, Buddy and Mrs. Men cini to the Seltenreich ranch yes terday.
 Jack O'Neil and Dick Woodman have about decided tbat this is a heck of life when a man can't even slip away from grim toll for a few days hunting.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03

Andy Taylor is taking out a party of ye brave hunters to the Homestead about the 8th of the month.
 Miss Cosby Jackson and Miss Gladys Thomas of Kennecott were local visitors Wednesday.
 Dr. Gillespie of the Kennecott hospital returned on today's tran from three months trip to the states. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gillespie.
 Mrs. Wilson of Kennecott was a local visitor Friday.