davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Carl o. Gebharn, whose address
rado, erantor by deed Of trust dated the 9th
lay of March, 1921 and recorded In the Office
of the County Clesk and Recorder Of Weld
County. Colorado, on April 9Th, 1921, In
Book 6ss at page Is, conveyed to the Public
Trustee Of said Weld County, Colorado, the
following deseSbed premises situate In the
County Of Weld, State Of Colorado, to-wit:
All Of the North Half Of the South
Half Nh SD spd the sdth Half of
the North HAk Eh Nh) u Section
Twenty-three (2sS Township Seven (D
North Of Range Fiftyseven (57) West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian, contain
ing Three Hundred twenty acres, more
or less, according to the Government sur
vey thereof -
In trust SO secure his promssdfY notes Of
e,en date with said deed Of trust for the
20 tai sum Of Eleven hundred Dollars, payable
to the order Of The F. B. Collins Investment
Company, in the following manner: One note
for 1867. due March ist, 1922; one note for
1867. due March lst, 1928; and one note for
ss6s. due March lst 1924, after the date
thereof, with interest at 5 per cent per an
mum payable annually, and II not paid when
due. then to draw interest at IL per cent
per annum: and
Whereas 1t Is provided In said deed Of trust
that in case al the default In the Payment Of
said notes or the interest thereon when due,
or the payment Of the taxes on said premises,
- "a. ~la 80
declare the said notes due and payable; and
Whereas. default has been made by said
yrantor In the performance Of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him BY the
terms and conditions Of said deed Of trust,
in this to-wit: That said grantor has failed
TO pay the note due March LIST, 1922, and
the note due March ist, 1928, together with
the interest on said notes, and
Whereas, the ,cgs' holder Of said notes
and indebtedness has filed with the under.
signed Public Trustee In and for Weld Coun-
ty. Colorado. notice and demand In writing,
declaring such defaults and electing 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 au-
,hority vested in me by said deed OF trust
and the law applicable thereto, /, A. n. Nc
Clenahsn. Public Trustee In and for Weld
County, Colorado, will sell the above o.
seribed land and premises for cash, st pubht
auction to the highest bidder, at the teast)
front door Of the Court House In Greeley
County Of Weld, State Of clorado, on Wed
nesday. June 9Th, 1928, at 10 O'Clock In tn
forenoon for the purpose Of paying said nots'
interest. and taxes and Attorneys fses u any
| and ali expenses Of this sale, and VIII siv'
to the purchaser thereof certificate OF pur
chase therefor ~ provided By law, subiec'
to pr,or membranes Of record.
Dated, Geeley, Colorado, April asth, 1874
A. N. MeClenahsn Public Trustee,
In and for Weld County, Colorado
First publication May srd, 1873.
Last publication May sist, 1928.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, John O. Peterson, whose address
Is sboneham, County Of Weld, State of Col.
dorado, grantor by deed Of trust dated the
9Th day Of October, 1920, and recorded in
the cfiee Of the County Clerk and Recorder
Of Weld County, Colorado, on October rs,
1920, In book Gle, at page 90, conveyed to
! the Public Trustee OF said Weld County.
Colorado, the following described premises
situate in the County of Weld, State of Col
| orado, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA) Of Sec
ION Fifteen u5), Township Seven IA
n 'orth Of Range Fifty-sh (56) West Of
tn 9Th P. NJ,
In trust to secure his one promissory note of
even date with said deed Of trust for the prin-
eipal 'um Of Twenty y-ave Hundred ts2, 500. .00)
Dollar !, payable to the order Of John o.
Peterso sixty 1907 days after the date
thereof, with interest at eight per cent per
annum, payable scmi-annually which said
note has been duly assigned to R. F. Mar
shall, WHO Is now the legal owner and holder
thSteof; and II not paid when due both prin-
cipal an interest to bear interest at two
per cent per month until raid and
Whereas, II is provided In said deed Of
trust that In case of the default In the pay.
ment Of said note or the interest thereon
when du., or the payment Of the taxes on
said premises, that the holder Of said note
may elect to declare the said note due and
payable; and
Whereas, default has been made by said
grantor In the performance Of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him BY the
terms and conditions Of said deed Of trust,
in this to-wit: That said gran, or has failed
to ray the principal amount o. Twenty-Five
Hundred ts2, 2,5oo.oo) Dollars hen due a'
maturity, and any and all int, est thereon
Subsequent to October sth. 1920, and also ii
payment Of hrst half Of taxes 70 r 1922, now
delinquent; and
Whereas R. F. Marshall, the legal holder
Of said note and indebtedness haa filed with
the undersigned Public Trustee | n and fol
Weld County, Colorado, notice Il ID dcmsnt
In writing, declaring such defaults and elect
ing to declare the whole indebtedns IS securc'
by said deed Ct trust, due and % yable AM
demanding the sale Of said pre- nises de
seribcd In said deed Of trust
Now, Therefore, notice Is herd given
that pursuant 10 said notice Of es@ tion an
demand, md under and by virtue q the au
thority vested in me Sy said deed Of trus
and the law applicable thereto, / A. n
Mcclesshsn, Public Trustee In and for Wei
County, Colorado, will sell the ai,ove d.
.ryyl..d lapd and nrsnnisea for rast /. 4 publi
auction to the highest bidder, at tn least
front door Of the Court House 10 ireele,
County Of Weld, State Of colora 10, OF wet
resday, June 18th, 1928, at 10 o'elo ok
the forenoon for the purpose Of paying sal
note, interet, and taxes and Attorney fe'
II any, and all expenses Of this sale, and wi
give To the purchaser thereof a, certificate
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on his farm a mile south
and 2 miles west OF Raymer: mile
south and miles east OF Bucking.
ham, commencing at 1000 a. m, on
FRIDAY, MAY IS
3 head Of Horses. as follows: Bay
Mare. s yrs, VT 1900; Sorrel Geld.
Ing. yrs, VT 1900; Bay Mare Q
yrs, VT 800.
IL Head Of Cattle as follows: Z yr
Cow fresh soon; Cow 6 yrs, fresh /;
Black Heifer, 2 yrs. fresh; Red Heif.
er. yrs, fresh; White face Heif-
ers. 3 yrs, fresh; Cow 4 yrs to be
fresh soon; Cow I yrs, fresh; s
Spring Calves; 4 short Yearlings; ;
Red Bull.
Farm Machinery as follows: Mo
line Lister: P & O Two Row; P &
0 Culiva'or Disc; John Deere Corn
Planter; Slower Grinder; Hay Rake;
Mower; Harrow; Corn Binder; Dem
pster Drill; IL barrel wagon steel
Water Tank; Box Wagon; Wagon
and Rack; Walking Plow; 2 Wood
Tanks; Hallock Weeder: scraper;
Stack Cane Hay; Sets Harness;
Primrose Cream Separator; I head
Ducks and Geese; Alfalfa Seed;
Hand Corn Shelter; Ford Truck
Body; 90 Rods Hog Wire and numer
Gus other articles.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Bring cups
TERMS: Sums under so cash; over
hat amount 8 months time on ap-
proved notes.
c. =. MARTIN. OWNER.
I. H. Northup, Auct.
y. ,. Tighs, Csrk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17

Spaces Rows Uniformly and
Plants Accurately
Especially when you intend to use a two-row
cultvator, it is big advantage to have your rows
uniformly spaced. You can make every row in the
field uniformly the same distance apart when you use
the
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
charob Of yns Scots orsys.

In the memor3 BILE charge at Water
loo Of the Scots Greys In which Gen.
e'at ronsonby as killed (and which
~ .orc1oiy strv ck Napoleon that he
9aiu 10 Lacoste,, the Belgian guide, who
'.oou oy bis side "Ces terribles
sne'su1 r1 omne liz travaillent i")
osIs.. Cnafss9 Dwart Of the regiment
eaptTed ,afert most desperate strug.
w the eagle Of the French Forty
2sth regiment q whlch,were Inscribed
.ne words, "Jers !. Austerlits, Wagram.
Eylau. Friedlan d." In commemora-
tion Of this ew Mt the badge Of the
eagle" was COZ ferred on the scets
Greys. and sersi ant Ewart was pro
noted to an end Igncy in the Third
veteran battalioA
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17

The bottom on this lister b
the standard John Deere. II
scours, wears well, opens up q
proper trench, and covers weeds,
working successfully in either
shallow or deep listing.
Double bail construction keeps
the front end Of the beam from
bobbing-the bottom holds uni-
formly to its work and the COW
efing equipment covers at uni.
form depth.
You are sure to like the COM
bined foot and hand lift and the
lever control Of this lister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17

purchase therefor - provided By law.
Dated, Greeley, Colorado, May 9Th, 1928.
A. N. Aecenahan, Public Trustee.
in and for Weld County, Colorado
First publication Nay 10th, 1919.
Last publication June Z, 1928.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17

c. A. Mayfield has the neatest ar
rangement for a chicken wateFer
YOU ever heard tell OF. Just call
and he will show you one and tell
you all about II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
onIyn odsr,ts,v.

DO you beliew In this theory Of
dual personalityY
well. wouidn I convict q man Of
p'samy becausG Z % wifethad one"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-17
.JOHlJEDEERE
TRENCH GUIDE LISTER

More than that. this lister has
the John Deere National Cell
Fill Edge Delivery seed plates
the most accurate dropping
mechanism ever deviseo.
It spaces the kernels in the
row as accurately as you would
In planting oy hand.
Without stopping the horses
Or leaving the seat, you can
vary the planting distances to
accord with the varying fertility
Or n,oistuc-lioldin2 capacity Of
the soil. Change to any one Of
three distances can be made in.
stantly merely by shifting q
lever.
, 1923-02-14

EN-.
Yes indeed, he is a wild one alright
His brother is Wilder.
Do you know what Gussie Dodge's
favorite color is?
White.
Major do you know why the now
and ice never stays long on the side
walk in front of the Trading Co?
Yes, it's always Melton.
What was that peculiar noise l
heard at the Irma tonight?
Just the files that's all.
Did you hear about Harry Sand
borns good luck Mr.. HOPES?
No, l hadn't heard about it. What
was it?
He found a tray of diamonds last
night.
Where, in a jewelry store?
No, in a pack of cards.
What makes you look so Moody
Mr.. Sonners?
l just got my dental bill.
How in the world does it happen
that Ray Larson always has such q
bad cold?
All the drafts go through his win
dow.
, 1923-02-14
Cast OF "Shines"
Crowds The Temple

The animal KNIGHTS of Pvthias
M;n.troI chow n,hioh wos r;u.n hu
No. uonnas anJ o+hars o. 81.
To-Sn,o TLaotno -. Er;dau o,ou;nm
nacLed tho hall and was a huge snc,
go IT, Me- De- paSorson
EdJ;a Mil Uanr, Coodraau Ga
EId,od an5 othar old t;mars - +h;s
art Lant mn tho;r ran,tat;on as star
m;rstre, narformers and deI;ghted n
inrno onop,d ~ Cd, e., 20 49,
ont 80 tovrr r,ests w. .ama So,
for and wide os thev aluoys do whar
AZ 49, thre,tans - si;a ~" IL.
dross sr;t .nd noss . Tow iotas owe.
: foot,;nhts ~
r. ottonsnt - a..,r;h. j. a...u -.
comn,ate nerformanca a. ,h;s t;,,e
seens aiupst ;mnnsS;h,a as tho shn,,
was sonaral honrs ionn "a f;moJ
with ;oLes songs and funnw ,cts ~
al L;nds a danso h., tha ~
of lin Ratliffe was esnac;o,iv an;ou.
od onJ = CO.., 80 ~ ioanI 49,. -
annealed 70 the crowd wers as foi'
H.. ~ vi
You're a swell, dresser Mr. Pearson
, 1923-02-14

Haitian and Hassard Short-in "The
Turn of the Wheel we're the most
accomplished actors, of widely diff
fering methods, she'd ever played
with in pictures. / cannot under
stand why Santschi is seldom seen
nowadays, unless it is that his re-
firing nature makes difficult the
pushing necessary for success.
Work in Cody completed, the com
pany moved on to a more distant
location. Five hours riding over
mountain roads rocky as a quarry,
with such prodigious jouncing that
feared ~ stars strong teeth would
be clapped from her head, brought Us
at supper time to a ranch in the very
heart of primitive Wyoming.
1t had been extolled as a garden
spot, Astounding in comforts, a fitting
aftermath to the stark upliness of
the town. All this was only a vain
illusion.
Madame Geraldine was quartered
in a tent with an oil lantern and many
moths. In a nearby brook, kneeling,
she bathed her face every morning
for two weeks in water colder than
ice. The choice d~elicacies said to
abound were eggs fried on the stove
lid and coffee in granite pictchers
on the big ranch table. The chival-
rous workers on the place were wait
ing to pounce on it before the gong
sounded its to actors in the
midst of a distant scene.
1t was real life all right, and if the
favorite of Broadway tried to seem
at home by wearing Bingham dresses
made by Henri Bendel-her palate
was in a state of revolt. However
she smiled humorously and talked a
great deal about the baths in which
she meant to luxuriate when she got
back home, and the food she would
enjoy. She described dishes with
such pusto that l knew she must be
a good New England cook. Later
she showed her book of recipes. More
than once when seeing her, simmer
ing in magnificence and a-glitter with
jewels, l have "broken her up" by
recalling the distant day when she
couldn't battle for two weeks; In
delicate perhaps, but Madame Geral-
dimes sense of humor is one of
hearty understanding.
In the long waits between scenes,
when a cloud was coquetting with
the sun and work was out of the
question, she would seat herself at
the ranch-house piano and play
through an entire opera.
The Wyoming experience demon
strated to me Madame Geraldine's
ability to adapt herself to surround
ings strange and uncomfortable, to
maintain her poise in periods OF
tedium, and to make herself one OF
the group of exiles instead of becom-
ing the star refugee and assuming a
martyrs crown. Understanding how
all felt she did not pretend that acrid
coffee, alkali dust, and a tent were
more acutely an affront to her be-
cause her services happened to be
paid for in thousand-dollar bills.
(From Picture Play Magazine)
, 1923-02-14
Stray Bit of Wisdom.

Man is a bundle of relations, a knot
Of roots. whose flower and fruitage H.
the world.-Emerson.
Honk, Honk!
THE road to the police court"
unused the motorist. sis paved with
good pedestrians."-The Passing Show
Uondon).
Deformed by Weight Of Armor.
The Fourteenth century was.
SO heavy that many young soldiers.
were deformed or permanently dis
ahled by weight.
Progressive Argentina.
In the Argentine. farms isolated
from any town are better kept than
many British country houses.-London
Mail.
Would Help the World.
Let us cooperate and 10 forward
hand in hand, rather than split up
into factions and starve our souls on
dogmatic differences.-Elbert Hub
bard.
, 1923-02-14

A calf or a piece of n is not valu-
able except at the meat market. l
feel sure that all ranchers on the
South and North Forks would be glad
to back this plan up in every way.
The stock to carry on with such a
program would be donated.
Personally, l stand ready to fur
nish free of charge part of the stock
and would be glad to give my time
such as the town might think they
could use.
In closing let me add, that a good
many thousands of dollars are spent
annually in this part of the west by
dudes who come through Cody each
summer simply to see the west and
the cowboys and all the rest of it.
You and | know what these Easter
ners want to see out here. Let's
keep them satisfied instead of dis
appointing them and give them what
they want and keep money coming
in to the one town above others
which certainly should have it and
which is still one of the few old time
western towns on the map. Let's
keep Cody on the map and put FER
on wild each summer!
Yours wild and woollyily,
Tom Ames."
Those who have been East know
that Mr.. Ames knows what he is
talking about. The tourists wants
western atmosphere or he wouldn't
bother to come west. Rev. D.. R.
Blaske who has just returned from
an extended trip throughout the
East, came in to the Enterprise Of
flee today for the special reason of
telling how truely he thought the
"Small Town Stuff" article had hit
the nail on the head, so to speak,
as regards what the Fastener ex-
poets when he hears of Cody. Mr..
Blaske says that everywhere people
asked him about Buffalo Bills old
town. "were there any cowboys
left?" etc. ETC., and the popular
Episcopal minister says that he is
all for the idea of keeping the old
town as is should be, and proves his
sincerely by walking down the street
each day in one of the largest SOM
breos ever seen on a human head.
If you are going to get along with
the people of the world you must
give them what they want. Like
every other idea, this has it's excep-
tons and reservations, but a safe rule
if anyone wants to succeed in any
undertaking is to study what people
want and give it to them.
Tourists want to see some signs of
the old west. If Cody is interested
in being liked by the tourists, Cody
should try to fit themselves more to
the visitors whims. If Cody doesn't
care enough, let things slide as things
are, but at all meetings of the town
business men it has been generally
admitted that the tourists are the
ones who bring us the money and we
all remember the old saying about
don't bite the hand that's feeding
you" etc.
If Cody is popular with Fasteners
and other visitors, it is because Cody
gives the Easterners what they want.
Down at the bottom of all human re-
ply and Demand. And the value of
Cody's supply depends upon the
strength of demand. So let's all get
together and try to keep the old
town as it used to be and wear a big
hat if it makes you as bald as an
eagle and gives you a headache for
a month of sundays. 1t may require
a bit of sacrifice on the part of some,
but after all, sacrifice doesn't hurt
anyone and is well worth it when for
a worthy cause
, 1923-02-14
BETS I'M FARM PROFITS
RESULTS OF 10 YEARS EXPERIMENTS AT SCOTS BLUFF
GOVERNMENT FARM ARE SUMMARIZED, WITH RELATION
TO 1928 SUGAR BEET CONTRACT

The SCOTS Bluff Nebr) Experiment Farm, which is under govern.
ment auspices, has estimated the normal annual profit OF a properly con
Quoted 80 acre farm with rotated and fortified crops lat than
$1,000, not including live stock operations.
This is superintendent James A. Holdens published statement based
on results obtained at the Farm a ten-year period. Among the
prices he used in figuring the returns were: taxes and water charges.
$1,000 per acre; man and team, SIS per day; sugar beets, SIS per ton;
No. 1 potatoes, so cents per bushel
The guarantee in 1928 contract in the BiIings-Lovel factories
districts is 81 per ton higher than the figure used in the above cacua-
ton. The reasonable expectation under the sliding scale is for a final
total payment above the guaranteed initial payment.
AS an essential in a good rotation the government experts advise
a cultivated crop such a sugar beets, corr o potatoes. manure puts
the profit in sugar beets," the Experiment Farm states. By compar-
ing rotated-manured crops with yields from unrelated -unmanured plans
without alfalfa, Supt. Holden concluded that sugar beets in the former
show an increase IS high a seven tons pr acre over the latter system.
The 1928 contract was formulated with the desire to make beet ROW
ing profitable for the farmers and farming communities in this district.
Include beets o n your best farm lands this coming season. If you will
require the help of hand labor on the beet crop arrange at once with the
fieldman or the factory to supply this labor.
The Great Western Sugar Companu
, 1923-02-14

anyway. So it seems, that before
very long the old song "The camels
are coming may indeed become a
reality in this part of the land, and
perhaps we shall soon see a bunch of
local camelboys wrangling a herd
down the street.
After all, what could be more fit
ting than to observe in future day 4
the Hon. Jake Schwoob or other locaT
business men proceeding slowly
down Sheridan Avenue each morn
ing on their way to work, proudly
mounted between the humps or on
the hump, or the rump, or rumps of a
shaggy old camel.
, 1923-02-14
Cody Tested Her Pa -
thence and Endurance
"Jaraldine" Farrar
Continued from page one)

It. Times were when Madame
Geraldine tried to coax him to talk
or join her party at lunch, but with
out being brusque he showed that he
preferred to be alone. Plainly he was
a bit awed by the easy fluency of
this woman from another world. She
liked him all the more for it and new
err lessened her enthusiasm for his
virile acting. She said that he, Ho-
bart Bosworth-who played with her
, 1923-02-14
Camels Are Coming
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
continually in northern parts of
China and other cold lands practical
ly as cold as Wyoming.
If the camel is able to enjoy eating
the tough thorny plants of a dry old
desert, our native sage brush ought
to be quite a treat, and as for going
many days without drinking-well,
most of us have to do that nowadays
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
HANSENS RETURN
FROM ST. Pf i

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew HanseI re-
turned on the train Thursday orn-
ing from the st. Joseph's Hos oital
ST. Paul, Minnesota, where A drew
has been confined since early j Feb
ruary with the dread disease nowr
as sleeping sickness" Mr.. anser,
was taken i'll with this malady N the
9th day of January and f.. days
later, not knowing what was I e ma :
ter with him, left for st. Pa U.i-
on arrival he grew worse anc ais life
was despaired of for some ii he. lie
placed himself under the CO of
doctor making a speciality of treating
the disease with which he was suffer-
ing which is a sort of an infamma-
ton of the brain and spinal cord.
The doctor tapped the spine several
times removing quantities of serum
which gathered on the spine and
brain, thus bringing him relief. The
battle was a long one, but about a
fortnight ago, Mr.. Hansen commenc-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
BARN OF C. A. HEDGES
4 ON BLUE TRAIL is
BURNED MONDAY NIGHT

The barn on the farm of c. A.
Hedges, eleven miles eact of PLENTY
wood on the Blue Trail burned to the
ground about midnight Monday night.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The barn is reported worth about
$4,000 and carried insurance in the
sum OF $500 in an old line fire insur-
ance company.
Mr. Hedges reports that he had
turned the horses loose for the NIGHT
to Craze after the days work, and had
retired for the night when he and the
family were awakened by the scratch
ing of the faithful old dog at he
door who was trying to get into the
house to warn them. They got up
and rushed to the barn and saved a
few of the things stored therein. He
says that he did not smoke in the barn
nor did he use a lantern in it that eve
ming land is at a complete loss to
know how the fire originated.
Mr.. Hedges reports besides the loss
of the barn, the loss Of feed oats,
seed oats, some hay and about a hum
dred bushels of wheat besides several
sets of harness and other things which
he had stored in the barn.