davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhher)

(Publhher)
Department Of the lntsrisr
U. 8. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
March Z, 1928.
Notice Is hereby given that Amos G. Bur.
lille, Of New Raymer, Colorado, who, on
October 81, 1919, made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. o27S42, for the Lots l and 2,
the Eh NWk, and the NEA, Section 80,
Township 10 North, Range 81 West, Sixth
Principal Meridian, has hled notice Of In
ention to make final thres-year Proof, 70
establish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver, United
States Land Office, at Sterling, Colorado, on
the i7th day Of April, 1928.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
J. H. Kragsr Of Sterling, Colorado, Percy
M. Brilliant, Of Kslous, Colorado, John Saw
age, Kalous Colorado, John Brossn, Stone
ham, Colorado. Sis l-l2
e, T. CONQUEST Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

The Christian Workers will hold q
Food Sale Saturday. March 31st, at
the Drug Store.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

Fred Rupp of Buckingham came
down to spend the week end with
his friend Gordon Pinkerton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

F. l.. Wanser is back In Raymer
again. looking fit as fiddle. Mighty
glad to see him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

Mr.. vanlanisgham was called by
telegraham to Greeley Friday on ac-
count OF the serious illness Of his
wife.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
PUBLIC rRusrrE,s SALE

WHEREAS, Emma ". DeFord, whose ad-
dress Is Buckingham, County Of Weld,
State Of Colorado, grantos, w h~ Dssa
Of Trust, dated January 18th, 1920, and
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
MOTTO. or REGISTRATION

Notice hsrsby given, that pursuant 10
notice Of Town election, y publkhsd else
whsre, the und9slgnsd win III y . rssktrs-
ton board, on Tuesday, March 70, A. D.,
1898, and on Monday, April ., A. D., 1928 :
for the purpose Of registering Tie duly quail
hed electors Of ths Town Of Raymsr Colora-
do, at ths once Of Ths Raymr Entsrprks.
I. =. KILE.
J. H. BEsoN,
A. 9. HURST,
Rsghraaion DawA--
First publication March 8, 1928.
Last publication March y, 1879.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

The mail man made his usual trip
Monday. the first time In several
days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

The Cheyenne creamy building
was moved around onto Central Ave
nue. Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

Mrs. Ray Johnson arrived Friday
via Cheyenne from Kimball, Nebr..
to spend several weeks with her par
ents. While in Cheyenne she stop
ped, with Mr.. and Mrs. Romine who
formerly lived here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

Mrs. H. L. Ficken left Friday for
McFadden. Wyoming. where she and
her hus and will live for a few
months.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
sHERIrP's SALE

onehArFb BALE
County Of Weld,
State Of Colorado,
In the District Court within and for ,hs
City and csanty Of Denver cslsrals.
JOHN !. MULLINS,
Plaintiff.
vs.. No. 7sss2-Div. q.
ALBERT J. HUSE.
ELIZABETH HUSE.
The stoneham State
Bank, Banking Cor.
poration; The CONNER
cial Savings Bank Of
Starring, Colorado,
Banking Corporation, as..
and Grant McPherson,
State Bank Commission.
er, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of decree and order
of sale entered In the District Court In and
for the City and County Of Denver, Colorado,
on the 2ist day Of August, A. D., 1922,
whsrsin Il b decresd that there Is due the
above named plaintiff, JOHN l. MULLINS,
from the above named defendants Albert !.
Huse, Elizabeth Huss, The stoneham State
Bank, . Banking Corporation: The Com
mercisl Savings Bank Of Sterling, Colorado,
Banking Corporation, and Grant McPhsr-
son State Bank Commissioner, on . certain
note, deed or mortgage the sum Of TWENTY.
SEVEN HUNDRED TEN AND 0o-loo
~, 2,7lo.oo) DOLLARS and in and BY vir-
tue Of said decree and order Of sale, the
undersigned Il. L. coRDER, Sheriff, County
Of Weld, am authorized directed and empox-
cred to exrose for sale certain properly
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

w. D. Kelley came home from Den
yer yesterday having been down
there to demonstration Of the
Fordson attached to a grader where
by one man can drive and handle
the grader at the same time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

Claude Lacock went to Keota
Tuesday to make final proof on an
additional forty before the U. s. Com
missioner E. C. Worstfold and Geo.
W. Payne were his witnesses.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

Mr.. and, Mrs. A B. Allen left last
Friday for Sidney, Nebr., where they
will visit several weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Stephens and family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

The Literary was quite well at
tended last Thursday elening altho
it was hard for people to get there.
They. had the pleasure Of haying a
cortoonist with them In the person
of Mr. Corwin Of Boulder. This was
the last number of the Literary for
this year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

e. H. White has rented his place
to Mr.. Vanlaningham for this year
and they will move up town and. oc-
cupy the house just north of Mr..
keisel's home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
0s'ags q ths Psspa II aayss nj vleAb 1T Pssi
Asst ,sll b onsf

Il
Sasss :, ihs Psaps Il asyssf nj veiip III Psst
Asst ,sld b ersi
The mail man made his usual trip
Monday. the first time In several
days.
The Cheyenne creamy building
was moved around onto Central Ave
nue. Tuesday.
F. L. Wanser is back In Raymer
again, looking fit as fiddle. Mighty
glad to see him.
The Christian Workers will hold a
Food Sale Saturday. March Slst. at
the Drug Store.
Fred Rupp of Buckingham came
down to spend the week end with
his friend Gordon Pinkerton.
Mr.. Vanlaniugham was called by
telegraham to Greeley Friday on ac-
count Of the serious illness OF his
wife.
Mrs. H. l.. Ficken left Friday for
McFadden. Wyoming, where she and
her hus and will live for few
months.
Mr.. and, Mrs. A B. Allen left last
Friday for Sidney, Nebr., where they
will visit several weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Stephens and family.
e. H. White has rented his place
to Mr.. Vanlaningham for this year
and they will move up town and. oc-
cupy the house just north Of Mr..
keisel's home.
Claude Lacock went to Keota
Tuesday to make final proof on an
additional forty before the U. 8. Com
missioner E. C. Worstfold and Geo.
W. Payne were his witnesses.
Mrs. Ray johnson arrived Friday
via Cheyenne from Kimball, Nebr..
to spend several weeks with her par
ents. While in Cheyenne she stop
ped, with Mr.. and Mrs. Romine who
formerly lived here.
w. B. Kelley came home from Den
yer yesterday having been down
there to demonstration Of the
Fordson attached to grader where
by one man can drive and handle
the grader at the same time.
The Literary was quite we'll at
tended last Thursday elening altho
it was hard for people to get there.
They had the pleasure Of haying q
cortoonist with them In the person
of Mr. Corwin Of Boulder. This was
the last number of the Literary for
this year.
Miss Lois Snyder left Friday by
train via Sterling for Morgan where
she would have some dental work
done before returning to the Uni
versity at Boulder, and Mr.. Corwin
who spent his vacation at the Snyder
home left for Morgan Saturday by
hiking and from there would go to
Boulder together.
Mr.. Phil y who has been living
with his sister Mrs. VIM. Barker for
some time passed away at her home
Friday morning and was taken to
Morgan where preparations were
made for his burial which was to be
held In Nebraska. His daughter ar
rived Saturday morning to accom-
pany the body to his former home.
Fred Ficken left yesterday with
Earnest Schweizer for Greeley via
Cheyenne, to be present at a trial.
The case is the outcome OF a replevin
suit brought by man claiming
mortgage on DR. Goodwin's goods. The
party came after the goods sometime
last fall. In some way they gained
admission to the building when the
town marshall came along and push
ed the intruder out H. L., Ficken
was marshal at the time. The man
had Hank arrested for assault and
battery also. We suppose both trials
will come off while they are at
Greeley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

Miss Lois Snyder left Friday by
train via Sterling for Morgan where
she would have some dental work
done before returning to the Uni
versity at Boulder, and Mr.. Corwin
who spent his vacation at the Snyder
home left for Morgan Saturday by
hiking and from there would go to
Boulder together.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

In the District Court within and for tie
City and Csanty ef Denver. Cslsraie.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

Mr.. Phil y who has been living
with his sister Mrs. VIM. Barker for
some time passed away at her home
Friday morning and was taken to
Morgan where preparations we're
made for his burial which was to be
held In Nebraska. His daughter ar
rived, Saturday morning to accom-
pany the body to his former home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29

FOR sALE:-Car Load Of MARQUIS
seed wheat, at the Pawnee Farm
ers Elevator. 42-tf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20

Balance, December 81, 1921 49,. S3S
Balance, January l, 1921
E Frees Miscellaneous Reyenue Antieip9ted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Balance Of Jnexpended Balances Account Observation-Disclosures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20
ABSECON.
Concluded from page 81


all four passengers. He suffered slight
Injuries himself. Mrs. Elsie James sus-
tanned a fracture of the left forearm
little Ellen May James suffered lacera-
lions and Commissions of the right knee.
Mrs. Irene Baevier. driver of the Hud-
son, is the wife of a special officer OIL me
wrist sprained, and Albert Baevier,, her
little son, was injured about the head
and eyes. The injured were taken to the
ATLANTIC City hospital by James Mefaao
police of Absecon took charge of the case,
placing Walton under arrest as soon as
he was treated at the hospital, releasing
him later under bail to await the out
come of the injuries to the people in the
machine. Both cars were taken to a
nearby garage.
Joint Picnic.
A joint picnic of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal, the Presbyterian and Bayview Sun
day Schools will be held at Lily Lake
Park, July 10. The date first set was
June q, and has been changed to the
Building Permits Necessary.
With the passage of a Building Code
for Absecon, it has become necessary for
those who contemplate building in the
city to first make application to the
before commencing any operation. Forms
are provided for this purpose Fine or
imprisonment or both are provided for
failure to obtain a permit.
Building Inspector H. V. Miller will be
at his residence on New York road, be-
tween the hours of ) and 6 p. m. daily,
except Sunday. Any one wishing a copy
of the building code can secure same
free from him.
Mr.. Miller reports that he has issued
the following permits: Rufus Harris, con-
tractor, roof for II. w. Smith. owner, on
Mill road; cost, $3.50. Camullo Difiipps.
owner, kitchen own house, Station ave-
nue.; cost, 5000. Contractor G.. ". Chase,
for Louis Solomon, owner, building 43x6O,
containing 3 stores; also one garage;
New Jersey avenue; cost, $2500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20
$40.775.52

Collected on account Of 1921 j..
Collected on account Of 1922 F..
Balance December 81, 1922 g.
Atlantic Co. Waite
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20
HUR'P AN PAY!

If the label on your paper doesn't
read 1928 or better, you're behind on
your subscription to The Pleasantville
Press and should hasten to square up
With the high cost of print paper and
of production, it's a desperate task
to furnish a semi-weekly newspaper
for $500 a year even when all pay VI
promptly, and when there are lag
CARDS on the list the task becomes
well nigh hopeless. Dear subscriber
don't lag. You may miss your best
friend some day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20
surnlus Reuenne Anonunt

Unexpended Balances Appropriations ...............
Additional Tax Revenues
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20

Balance January 1. 1929 +.
Levy of 1922 ............
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20
My! Myl My!

Johnson: Man, you talk like an
i%gnoramus. How long has it been
since you went to school?"
Jackson: Lets see-I amt e
went at all. How long is 'at?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20
A She and He Joke.

She: What did Jack do down the
river last night when Agnes refused
to let him kiss herr"
He: "Paddled her back"
She: you rough thing"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20

Say it with cash, II you want The
Pleasantyille Press to come to your
address. Only $500 per year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20
Gross Receipts Tax.

WE HEREBY CERTIFY that the Within epo is a true I'M correct statement
of the financial condition of TIL Township of Egg Harbor. County Of Atlantic State
of New Jersey as shown by its books and records n We believe thatt is a true
md correct statement of the fnanca condition of said Township at December 81,
1921, an December 81, 1922.
Respectfully submitted.
GRAY, SCHEIBER & COMPANY.
By BENJAMIN F. GRAY.
Certified Public countan
Registered Municipal Acountant
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20

SALESLADY WANTED for dry goods
store. Address H, Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20
SCHEDULE NO. %.
Notes Payable-December 81, 1922.

Collected on account of 1922
Balance December 81, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
i MOTHERS OF FAMOUS
 MEN
C,. Mother of Cardinal Mercier

The Mother of Cardinal Mercier
 Rarthe Charlier, who became the mother of the great Cardlnal Mercier, the man who dared to defy all the power of Germany when the German armies were over running Belgium, was her- self a most heroic person, and she transmitted to her Son no small share of that devotion, courase and desire to perform his outy 10 the full that won for him the ap- plause of all the world|s-even the admiration of the German sol- diers.
 Early in her life she found herself a widow, left to support some seven children. Not for moment did the woman falter. She took up her work with calm devotion and with a readiness to sacrifice anything for her family More than once she looked hun ger in the face. More than once she found it difficult to find the money that would provide the food and shelter thar she and her chll- dren needed.
 Nevertheless, like good sol dier, undismayed, she fought on, and she won her fight. She saw to it that her children went to school and gained at least the be- ginnings of an education. Still, she had even higher ambitions for them, and wished some at least to enter into the life of learn ing.
 One of her brothers was in the church, and a half brother was serving as a missionary. She de- sired with all her heart to have one of her own brood enter the church and do work that should be as devoted as that done by her brothers. To that end the good woman worked and prayed. Desire-Joseph, the son who be- came the great cardinal, was a son after his mothers own heart. He wished to carry her ambitions out. His own heart was drawn to the work that she had in mind. Therefore he entered eagerly upon his studies. became priest, and at last a cardinal. In those days when Cardinal Mercier so boldly defied the German power he was merely illustrating what he had seen his mother exemplify daily willingness to serve and to sacri- flee, if need be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
WHEN LAWS VIOLATE LAW

The self-chosen legislators for the downtrodden farmer succeeded in writing into the tariff a duty of thirty cents a bushel on Canadian wheat. This was designed to "protect" the wheat farmer against the competition of imported wheat. Of course, the fact that this is an exporting and not an importing country as regards wheat, except for special purposes, did not cross the minds of the tariff doctors, or if it did it left no trail. For example, the finest grades of flour produced in North Dakota are made of local wheat blended in defi- nite proportions with the harder inn ported wheat of Manitoba. As the New York Commercial tells it: There are, therefore, substan-
 tial economic reasons for import
 ing Canadian wheat, but it sug-
 gests the thought that the thirty
 cent tariff on wheat is doing the
 North Dakota farmers more harm
 than good. It is shown that it
 cannot prevent the importation
 of wheat and that the amount inn
 ported is so small in comparison
 with the entire crop of American
 wheat as to be negligible. It has
 also been demonstrated that it
 has absolutely no effect on the
 price of American wheat, because
 wheat is an export proposition,
 and an import duty is, therefore,
 valueless. It does, however, have
 an effect upon the price of North
 Dakota flour, for this admixture
 of Canadian wheat, plus the
 thirty-cent duty, must be ab-
 sorbed in the selling price of
 flour. Otherwise it would be
 possible to offer North Dakota
 flour at a proportionately lower
 price in competition with flour
 from other localities. In other
 words, it gets back to the propo-
 sition that the producer wants a
 protective tariff to prevent com-
 petition with his own products,
 The theory was that if manufac-
 turer, either of flour or any other
 commodity, he is not particularly pleased with tariff on his inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
 SUMMARIZING COTTON

While representatives of all pur- suits affiliated with cotton were hold ing a convention in New Orleans to discuss ways and means of combating the boil weevil, the American Cotton Association was assembled in fifth annual convention in Columbia, South Carolina. The cotton industry is be- ing bulwarked as never before by the intelligent thinking and cooperation of those who benefit from it.
 The Columbia convention was marked by some sane and constructive opinion, and will have an influence for the betterment of cotton produc- ton. Although the convention did not go on record as to fixed price for cotton, yet the price of thirty-six cents to the grower was agreed on IS fair minimum. A fair minimum, however, is a purely relative term. For the efficient farmer who tills his crop carefully, produces good yields and exercises care in harvesting and storing, the cost of production per pound is lower than for the farmer who is careless and less efficient in methods and handling. The introduc- tion of better equipment and better strains, together with effective meas ures of weevil control will tend fur ther to reduce production costs.
 It was the sense of the convention that each farmer should confine him. self to eight acres of cotton to the blow, and to utilize other land for crop diversification. By this method it is thought that the cotton will re- ceive better care 1nd that the total production will be lowered. It IS probable, however, that if the cotton planted should be given better care the result would be an actual increase in total production. Reduction in acreage does not necessarily mean 8 decrease in yield. On the contrary, there is both logic and example to sup port the view that the way to increase cotton yields IS to decrease the acre age to a point where the planted area will be given such care as will raise the average production per acre.
 Cotton is occupying large share of public attention just at present, an attention aroused primarily through the menace of the boil weevil, and from this attention is bound to de- velop a situation of benefit to the entire industry. There is no reason for Encouragement over the prospect of controlling the weevil. It will be controlled, and perhaps even be ex- terminated. But cotton will still be produced, and in increasing quanti- ties, both per acre and in total.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
POOR BOYS WHO
 BECAME FAMOUS E-11z-toIr Irz,,Ir
Rx Frederick Honk L

Let me write the songs of a nation, and 1 care not who makes its laws" said wise man many years ago; for he recognized the power of song in national life. The writing of a single song has made reputation in the past and 1t will do so in the future. The writers of Home Sweet Home" "The Old Oaken Bucket" and sim liar poems would have been for gotten had it not been for one great song from each author. The writer of any great song im- mortalizes himself, but the writer of a patriotic song achieves es- pecial rank among the immortals. For that reason Hans Hoist, the Dane, holds somewhat the posi- ton that Francis Scott Key holds in the United States.
 He grew up among the poorest of the poor, but under the guar dianship of a devoted mother. He learned to read and to write, and from his earliest days showed marked interest in books. He sup ported himself as well as he could, and read and practiced ] writing. Then there came a day in 1889 when the news flew about the streets of Copenhagen: "The
 king Is dead! Frederick, the good king, Is no morew Sadness fell
 over the city and everyone spoke of the vanity of human wishes, of the certainty of death. All this
 strongly moved Hans Hoist, the aspiring young poet, and he sat down and wrote feverishly and with deep emotion a poem on the death of the king. It struck the
 popular fancy, and leaped its
 writer into fame. From then on | Hans Hoist was noted poet.
 Ten years later he put forward a collection of poems of ringing
 patriotism and gained recognition as the leading English poet.
 The rest of his life. until his
 death at eighty-two, he devoted to literary work. writing plays for the Royal Treatre, revising
 old plays, supervising the produc- tion of new plays, translating | Shakespeare into Danish, writing theatrical sketches, writing long stories and novels, and in general devoting himself heart and soul to literature. One day in his old age Hans Hoist was talking with a group of young men who as pired some day to hold as high a place in popular affection as did
 the gray old poet who had written
 so many patriotic poems. One of the young men asked Hoist What
 was 1t, what one thing, that did most to help you?" Hans Hoist | looked at the younger man and
 said slowly, T loved my country | and therefore my country loved me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
ss~cUMsrrNs AND LAFoLLETTE

Opposition by an upper house group under the leadership of Senator LaFollette to the election of Senator Cummins as president of that body, except upon conditions that would bring about a new situation in the next congress, might command more public confidence if Senator LaFol- lette's political interests would not be affected by the proposed change. It is elelmed by the LaFollette support
 s that the offices of president of the
 mate and chairman of the powerful
 ,mmittee on interstate commerce,
 hich position Senator Cummins now
 Ills, are too important to be held by ne man. There might be something 70 that contention if it were based upon conscientious concern for the public welfare.
 There is another side of it, how ever, which so involves possible mo- tives and interests that it is worthy of consideration. Should Senator Cum n1nS TeSlSH IHe Ol tuc interstate commerce committee to as- tune the vice presidency, LaFollette yould succeed him in that position, if
 seniority custom were carried out.
 IF jllette is politician of type and |. iEh record which do not invite con Dfidence from the country's construc- tive interests and influences. His at titude to yards public questions of large import before, during and after the war remains fresh in the minds of
 Eenator LaFollette is credited by . bis friends with having ability. As a bloc leader in certain directions and Under certain conditions developing from the application of political ma f fneuvers, he possesses a measure of l foresight and astuteness, and under 1, stands how to use strategic advantages for specific results. He is resource ful in the employment os special means for definite ends. But with