davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
SCHOOL NOTES
Junior Jim Jams

II life were just the drab repeti
tion Of petty joys and sorrows. sue
cess and failures, eating and sleep
ing. that makes us puppets Of fate.
It would be unendura. lie, not worth
livfngl But In each one Of US
there is something deeper and finer
than all this; something constant
ly demanding expression, an inde-
finable something that we call soul.
Your longing for music Is this still
small voice. It is precious thing;
cherish 1t. Give It expression for
It will enable you to blossom out
into fuller beauty. Music is the
native tongue Of nature. The song
Of the bird, the ripping brook, the
laundering wave, the signing breeze,
all are her melodies. Yet glorious
above all these glories is the power
Of man, made music.
At the roll Of drums, the savage
beats faster.
At the trumpets call. brave men
march out to die.
The mother croons lullahy and
tired little eyes find rest.
As We listen to the harmony Of an
orchestra rising and falling in ex-
pressive melody, something is STIR
red within US, We are swept into
unknown realms Of romance, leav-
ing behind all cares and worries
Of life. Music has spoken in her
universal language; the Language
we all love; the language we all
understand 70 greater or less de-
gree; the language which we all
may learn to speak; the language
we all want to know better.
Music. that soflier on the spirit lies
Than tired eyelids upon tired eyes.
Below are some words and defini-
tions q certain Sophomore gave:
Mars is a nation; milksop ia q food;
ambergris is when q burglar breaks
into house; incrustation is when
you knock the crust off Of anything;
Gelatinous is when a person is jeal-
GUS
Many a prominent young life has
been lost in the slough Of self salts
faction. II you are wholly satisfied,
Just as you are, no one can help you.
Get that II beam" out Of your sys-
TEN, however. and there is no limit
to the heights one may attain.
Experience Is q school where a
fellow learns what a big chump he
has been.
Int School was not entertained
this last Friday by the S0phomores
as 1t was their turn, Tut come Fri
day and see what sort Of a program
will be given. It ought to be good
as they are having an extra week.
Saturday the economics class had
an examination. They sure like to
take these examinations and Friday
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
Want ADS

WELL DRILLING:-lt you want a
well drilled see B. A. Holden, o,
FOR RENT:-Half section, 6 miles
north and two miles east Of Ray
mer Good we'll, wind mill. on the
school route. See H. F. Clark. 46-3s
WANTED:-To buy yearling and
veal calves. A. Schmeeckle. 46.tf
FOR SALE:-Bundle cane, $500
per ton at the place. Also milett
at same price. D. l.. Jones. 48-2
FOR SALE:-1 dozen Pure Bred
Silver Laced Wyandot Pullets,
$1.25 each, and three Cockerels at
$3.50 each. Mrs. Unterfenger.
TURKEY EGGS:-A few choice
Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs for
setting Mrs. N. o. Peterson. 51-2s
FOR SALE:-Good Red Sow with
five thrifty pigs three weeks old.
J. D. Proctor. New Raymer. 51.S'
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
STATE OF COLORADO.

)ss.
County Of Weld,
In ths Csuaiy Cssr. h Prsbats,
In TIE Estate Of
Nc. 223o
John II. Dubbs, Insane.
Notice b hereby given that on Monday, the
ilth day Of June, 1928, will present
to ths County Court Of Weld County. Colo.
rsdo, my accounts for Anal settlement Of
said estate. when and whore all persons In
interest may appear and object to them. Il
thu 70 desire.
J. W. TURNEY, conservator
Of said estate
Herbert N. Baker, Attorney.
First Publication, April 2sth, 1928.
Last Publication, May 24th, 1928.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

false and true test. also commercial
geography. The physics class had
an experimentation
The H. s. Chorus has its songs in
condition now to give them against
the other three rival towns. The
date is April 25th. Nola Thompson
won the dramatic here. She will 80
with the chorus to contest.
"l82S"
It's awful that we have to quit
Going to school this way,
So we cant. work or sit
In the school house every day;
Except on Sunday when we rest
Studying ooks to make grades
best.
The big school year will soon be gone
Our frolics will be DER.
But passed to Seniors that 60 on
Our best wishes galore;
To succeed in work that they may
learn
So they may in later years earn.
We Juniors soon will 20 away
And work through coming years,
But let's try to make someone gay
And try not shed any tears;
Remember also without guess
To think of dear old r. H. s.
u. F. v.
Mr.. kelly-"Audrey, tell all you
can about dry land"
Audrey-"That's a pretty dry sub
ject, Mr.. Kelly"
There was an error made In the
announcement Of the Sophomores
news. The county track meet will
be held April 2s and the local track
meet May IL, II weather permits It.
Every body In high school Is now
busy looking up their credits. Some
found that there are not as many
down In the took a. they deserve.
But mistakes on the part Of the
teachers must be overlooked as there
is always rush at the time Of school
closing.
Blanche Vanek was absent from
school Monday.
The fellow who never gives the
future q thought WON'T be given
much thought by the future.
Some examination papers come
back with q grade we don't like to
see but the only way to overcome
these poor grades is to study harder.
There was no practice in track
work Monday on account Of the
snow.
The Junior class Is left a number
Of twelve as Timothy Sweigard has
left. We. as Junior class. do not
like to lose members
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
Sophomore News
Last Week) q

Mr.. Kelly Ito Gordon in History II
class )-"What did Charles Wesley
do besides sing at the Methodist
Church In England"
Gordon Ito CeciD-"Took up the
collection"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

Jin-"What are you going to be
when you get out of high school
John?"
John-"A film actor"
Jim-"Why film actor?" 2
John-"Because mamma told me
l should be seen and not heard"
Mr.. Albright to Science class
THE reason the United States keeps
SO far ahead Of the other nations IL
because We are getting up and doing
the work every morning while ths
people on the other side Of the globe
are just going to bed"
A young doctor had a quarrel
with the girl he was going with. He
sent her letter demanding that all
his presents should be sent lack
He also sent bill for forty seven
calls.
7th and 9Th Grade News
Several pupils are absent and sick
with colds.
Saturday school does not agree
with the pupils. A total number
present Saturday was about fifteen
Those who received diplomas fol-
finishing the Eighth grade were:
Byron Wanser, Mae Worsfold. Char
les Corn and Donald White. The
next examination will be given the
fore part Of May.
Joe-"If an aeroplane went up In
storm. what would It be?"
Mr.. Leach--"It would be an aero.
plane In a storm
There have been several OF thu
trucks late since the storm.
No. Q and 3 trucks were broker
Tuesday.
The High School Chorus, Byror
Wanser and Nola Thompson will *
to Keota Wednesday evening to con
test against the other local towns.
Mr.. Leach was tardy Monday
morning while Mr.. Albright tool
charge Of the room.
The Way We Tell Them
We can tell Freshie by his lool
of wonder and despair,
We can tell Sophie by his look
and naughty stare,
We can tell Junior by his load o.
books and such,
We can tell a Senior, but we can
tell 'em much.
Frank Fiscus moved beside tn,
teachers desk It took two truck,
one for the waste paper and one fol
the books. And II they had no
made him walk It would have taker
two more.
The winners at Keota Wednesday
evening were: Orchestra, LIST, Buck
ingham; Chorus, 1st, Buckingham
Dramatic Defamation, Floy Taylor
1st. Grover; Humorous. Marguerit,
Foley, list, Keota.
(Last Week.
Robert Conklin left for Cheyenn,
Monday.
Raymond Johnson was visiting
school Saturday.
The Sophomores will give the Fri
day morning program. The prelim
mary for the grade defamation will
be held. Byron Wanser will be tn,
representative for the humorous
Nola Thompson and Jewel Maret fol
the dramatic. The High School will
give their chorus. The division con
test will be held at Keota April 28.
Examinations are over for the It'll
and Sth Grade. The results hav,
not yet been received from Greeley
Dorothy Is inclined to think thai
chickens have pyrohea.
Several Of the pupils Of this room
have cen changing seats.
NOTICE OF RlNAL sErrLRMKNr
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
ossu d ~ Psepls h layuw ~ vieisiy isr Psst
ueek III \ DID /.

TENTS shoes in all sizes. Seldin.
When IN need Of work shoes. see
Seldin.
Frank Norton has rented the
Noyes blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Noyes has been helping Mira
Graham with her household duties.
We are selling our "MRSCo" over
alls at $1.s5 pair. Better get yours
now. Seldin.
A. s. Hurst and family took lit
tie ride Saturday about twenty miles
north Of town.
Everybody is busy these days In
the fields which accounts for the
scarcity Of news.
The attendance at the churches
Sunday was fair considering the dis
@sF'esa0le weather
George Donegan came home from
Morgan last week to be with his
parents for some time.
Your live stock need spring m
ic. A block Of sulphurized salt does
the trick. Get 1t at Seldin's.
c. F. Peckham arrived In Ray
ger Monday to spend few days
oeking after his interests here.
The Ladies' Of the Booster Club
were guests Of Mesdames Melendy
and Albright yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. c. H. Scott visited the Ladies
Aid Society last Thursday the first
time since she arrived home from
the hospital in Denver.
Mrs. Waggoner arrived last Thurs
day from Nebraska to vidt her
daughter, Mrs. Macklin and family
for an indefinite period.
The high school pupils and 8. s.
class Of the Christian Church enjoy
ed picnic out at Mr.. Johnstons
place last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark who have been
living in Mr.. Noyes house the past
winter are moving this week to Ea-
ton to .e near their son Noel and
family.
Mrs. w. B. Kelley will be hostess
to the Ladies' Aid next week Thurs
day at the Community House. The
work consists Of quilting and tying
comforts.
Mrs. Eugene Unterfenger and Mrs.
John Albright entertained Wednes-
day evening at the Unterfenger home
all the teachers Of the school. At
late hour the hostesses served a
dainty lunch.
Another supply Of moisture visit
ed this section Sunday starting out
by misting then turning to snow and
Monday morning the ground was
well covered. Every one seems to
appreciate It as 1t was needed.
Last Thursday the wind and dust
storm which came up 20 suddenly
in the aftertoon blew the building
over belonging to the Allen Lumber
Yard and blew the front OF the old
Ford Graage on the highway.
Mrs. C. l.. Snyder &C :ompanied
some of the members Of the Eastern
Star of Ft. Morgan last Thursday
evening to Sterling where the Nor
gan team did the work Of iniation Of
several members. A six o'clock ban
quet was given in their honor. It
was delightful entertainment. MIRA
Snyder spent the night at the Ras-
hnussen home and returned home the
Next day.
Mrs. John Albright entertained
her music class for supper Friday
night. Each pupil brought guest
and there were 3s present. The sup
per was served in the Domestic
Science room and from there to the
auditorium where they spent the
evening in playing games and music.
The class presented Mrs. Albright
with thpee gifts or remembrances a.
she is leaving for Indiana May 21st.
News was received In Raymer last
week from Sterling that Miss Leona
Whittier was married to q young
man Of Sterling last Monday. Miss
r.o.o ,,,s,I ha voun an, ho,od hv ynanv
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

A. s. Hurst and family took q lit
tie ride Saturday about twenty miles
north Of town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

The attendance at the churches
Sunday was fair considering the dis
,.agpeeable weather.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

Everybody is busy these days in
the fields which accounts for the
scarcity Of news.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

George Donegan came home from
Morgan last week to be with his
parents for some time
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

c. F, Peckham arrived in Ray
ger Monday to spend a few days
looking after his interests here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

Mrs. Noyes has been helping Mrs.
Graham with her household duties.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

Frank Norton has rented the
Noyes blacksmith shop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

Your live stock need spring m
ic. A block OF sulphurized salt does
the trick. Get 1t at Seldin's.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

When in need Of work shoes. see
Seldin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

We are selling our "MRSCo" over
alls at $1.65 q pair. Better get yours
now. Seldin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

TENTS shoes in ali sizes. seldin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

The Ladies' Of the Booster Club
were guests Of Mesdames Melendy
and Albright yesterday afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

Mrs. C. H. Scott visited the Ladies'
Aid Society last Thursday the first
time since she arrived home from
the hospital in Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

The high school pupils and 8. 8.
class Of the Christian Church enjoy
ed a picnic out at Mr.. Johnstons
place last Saturday afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark who have been
living in Mr.. Noyes house the past
winter are moving this week to Ea-
ton to te near their son Noel and
family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

News was received In Raymer last
week from Sterling that Miss Leona
Whittier was married to a young
man of Sterling last Monday. Miss
Leona will be remembered by many
here having lived west Of town for
number of years. She expected to
graduate this year but changed her
mind. They will journey to Georgia
where they will make their future
home. We join with others in wish
ing them q joyous life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

Mrs. Waggoner arrived last Thurs
day from Nebraska to vidt her
daughter, Mrs. Macklin and family
for an indefinite period.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

Mrs. w. B. Kelley will be hostess
to the Ladies' Aid next week Thurs
day at the Community House. The
work consists Of quilting and tying
comforts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

Mrs. Eugene Unterfenger and Mrs.
John Albright entertained Wednes-
day evening at the Unterfenger home
all the teachers Of the school. At
late hour the hostesses served a
dainty lunch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

l. The Better Business Bureau protects the
buying public against deception and possible fraud
in advertising and merchandising by investigating
and correcting wrong practices
g Persuades individual firms to discontinue
unfair tactics that work to the disadvantage of COM
petitors.
8. Removes unjustified suspicion and msun-
derstanding between competitors by getting the
facts regarding suspected advertising and merchan
dising practices and reports upon their real char
acter.
a. Reduces the burden of unjustified public
suspicion which may, through misunderstanding
rest upon the advertising or merchandising of any
institution
5. Seeks to create maximum public conf
dence in every organized form of advertising: out
of doors, as well as newspapers, magazines direct
mail, etc.
6. Increases public confidence in all advertis
ing and merchandising by cooperating with the adj
verser to represent correctly his goods and the con-
dtions under which they are sold.
7. Helps an advertiser make his printed an
nOuncements more believable and productive in
many cases it turns INSCRIPTIONS advertiser into
fair dealing advertiser.
8. Protects public confidence in the business
community as reliable trade CENTER so that buyers
in the surrounding territory may feel that they will
get value received in bureau city,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
This Is What the Better
Business Bureau lsgDoing:s

g. Informs stores which are members of the
bureau concerning misleading statements made by
employees with respect to goods advertised as well
as the unfamiliarity of employees with merchandise
advertised by their respective departments.
10. Co-operates with honest public institutions
to help to remove confidence destroying spots in
their advertising and merchandising.
H. Curbs certain types of fraud, such as
homework" schemes and "Gyp" sales, advertising
both locally and nationally in the classified columns
Of newspapers and magazines and by direct mail.
r. Promotes state and municipal legislation
for the better protection of legitimate business and
the public from abuses of advertising. But only fla
grant msuses of advertising are punished, and then
only as a last resort.
Is. Secures adjustments for customers dissatis-
fled by reason of unfortunate experiences with adj
vertised goods service, at the same time taking
advantage of the opportunity to educate the adver
tiser in error to better methods and to impress
the individual customer the integrity of most bust
ness.
Ia. Takes the necessary steps to protect invest
ment bankers from the flair competitor of fraudu-
lent stock promotions, conserving money in legti-
mate business channels in the interest of banks and
business generally, and maintains the confidence of
the public in the advertising of worthy investment
securities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Alamo Iron Works
Alamo Printing Co.
Boston Shoe Store
William Brockhausen
Cadwallader & Coulter
Carson & Patrick
Dollinger's, Inc.
The Fashion
Fox Company
Frank Bros.
Franklin Printers
Frost Bros.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Morgan-Woodward Co.
McNeel Jewelry Co.
Naylor Printing Co.
Payne Advertising Co.
Pitluk Advertising Co.
Henry Rogers Furniture Co.
Standard Printing Co.
Service Engraving Co.
C. A. Showers Furniture Co.
Sunset System
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Declaration Of Principles
of the.
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
of SAN ANTONIO

The of the Better Business Bureau of San Antonio
promote Public Confidence through Truth Integrity
Using and selling and to create good will between advertiser and
customer
The Better Business Bureau of San Antonio shall be accepted
referee of business ethics pertaining advertising selling
shall be considered mehcal any member the Better
Business Bureau to make misleading misrepresentation
ments in advertising selling Should any violate
provisions of this section he shall publish correction in
approved by the Bureau, if asked to do so by them.
The Better Business Bureau of San Antonio shall pow
er to confer its members the right the Better
Bureau emblem long the privileged member adhere
above declared principles.
In accepting the of this emblem, members
only in conformity with the Bureaus Declaration of Principes
also to surrender the the demand
it. as result of violation Of the organizations principles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Clifton George Motor Co.
Clifton George Realty Co.
Hertzberg Jewelry Co.
Imperial Shoe Store
Joske Bros. Co.
K. & M. Shoe Store
King Furniture Co.
Levytansky Jewelry Co.
Light Publishing Co.
Mills Engraving Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Texas Hotel News
The Vogue
Walk-Over Boot Shop
Washer Bros.
Wolff & Marx Co.
Western Furniture Co.
Yantis-H erpel Motor Co.
Baker Motor Co.
Bell Jewelry Co.
A. F. Boyer
Emil Blum Company
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Cleaners & Dyers' Assn.
Alamo Cleaners & Dyers
Brenner's Cleaning & Dye
Works
Chicago Dye Works
Deluxe Dye Works
Sunshine Laundry
Texas Dry Cleaning Co.
E. Y. White
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

The concerns and individuals whose names are signed
to this advertisement have already pledged themselves to
the principles for which The BETTER BUSINESS
BUREAU stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
| MOVIES ON TRAINS
 LATEST OPMENT

Moving pictures on moving trains. No longer will travellers be compelled to check off the passing telegraph poles. count the bridges crossed out side and keep bridge scores Inside. or bury their noses in so-called snappy fiction in order to relieve the ennui of long distance travel. The Chicago and Alton Railway company Harold Lloyd, "Grandmas Boy" and Associated Exhibitors has shown them the way out.
 The c. & A. has just inaugurated its motion picture service on the Chicago St. Louis Limited, and the Springfield GID State Journal tells about it as follows:
 They picked out bully good day for trying out the picture show. They couldn't have got better one in the 865 of the year. It was the first really cold day and nothing was working just right The engine steamed reluctantly. The train was more than an hour and a half late when 1t got here and found the station platform crowded with heap ed trucks. the handing of which clip ped another quarter of an hour from it's time.
 But the passengers were not worrying The first railroad movie picture show had been in operation in the dining car. and the passen- gers has been enjoying the novelty of a complete screen program, with Harold Lloyd in Grandmas Boy as the feature.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
CHINESE UNACCUST0MED TO OUR GLASS WINDOWS

PEKING, Jan. 13--The Chinese have become accustomed to many western ways, but glass windows in trains are still perplexing to them. In the remote districts the natives continue to make their windows of rice paper, following a custom that is centuries old.
 Passengers on a railroad running between Shanghai and Picking re- gently were surprised to find black lines painted across the window panes of the cars. The explanation given was that the Chinese farmers, who are beginning to travel, being unused to. transparent windows, would thrust their heads through the glass, resulting in many broken windows and cut scalps. It is hoped by the railroad management that the upkeep on glass windows will be reduced by the use of painted lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
MUSIC IS ANTIDOTE FOR NERVOUS STRAIN


 pr. Royal s. Copeland. health conF- missioner for New York City, is an ardent advocate of music in the home as a means of combating the nervous strain caused by noise.
 ''The more music there is in the home. the more health there is," he told recent convention of the Music Industries Chamber of Com merce. according to the Haverty Furniture company. local Columbia dealers.
 "The only antidote for the bedlam of noise in all cities Is a liberal sup ply of music. The music men and women are serving the cause of pub lie health in a most significant and helpful way by undertaking to place at least one musical instrument in every private home"
 Dr. Copeland said also that the noises of the street and of the fac tory do not tend to promote health in the young or the old, but tend instead to undermine and destroy 1t. Music Is the best means to over come the harmful effects of noise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
NEW COIFFURE MAKES DEBUT AT HOLLYWOOD


 When Miss Anna Q. Nilsson played mother of flapper in Cecil B. de Miles Adams Rib," Hattie of Hollywood, the dusky hairdresser who has helped to make Gloria Swanson and Bebe Daniels famous, studied Miss Neilsson carefully and then designed for her the unique coiffure which has become famous over night in Hollywood as Anna 8 Queue.
 It is a particularly effective head dress for bobbed hair in the eve ming.
 Wave the hair softly and fluff it gently about the head. pinning the ends in flat knot at the nape of the neck.
 Then band it close to the head with six tightly braided smooth ques.
 Hattie made the queues used in Anna Q.'s coiffure from the long, blonde tresses that Anna e. saved when she bobbed her hair, so that they match perfectly.