davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26

street, his tawny coat collar turned
high. and the rain beating down upon
the soft rim Of his black felt hat. And
the thought came to her: I'm glad
that brought him that soup. He Is
Young. and he looks troubled, and lie
fas no home" And. ever mindful Of
the comfort of her ''rooming guests"
she added: Il must tidy up his room
before he returns"
Her thoughts still upon him, she
went to the small desk in the parlor
end opened the book where her lodg-
ers, as the law requires, had regis.
tered. She read agnin: "John Philip
Dunlap. violinlst. former address IA
Sia' q avenue. Boston,"
Miss Bennett was about to climb the
ctalrs to the top front square room"
when tlie newsloy brought the evening
paper, and, paus!ng In the hallway to
glance over the headlines. Miss Ben
net. read:
so.tco Reward. Messenger Miss
Ing.
'..uhn Dunn. messenger for the
Thurlow Trust, has disappeared with
Ss0.cU1 Ia United States bon,'s. Dunn
Is twenty-five. slight OF build. medium
height. brawr hnir and blue eyes. His
voice Is naticeahly husky. Two thou.
sand dollars reward Is offered for in.
formation leading to his arrest or to
the recovery Of the bonds. He"
Matilda Bennett hastily made her
way to the top floor. Upon the dress.
er In Bunlnp's room she found note
addressed To ier. She read:
'1,car Mn'am II you had known
that ain Il tlslef. hiding in your home
from The poisrr y0u probably would
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26
not have been S, Kind to me.

not have been 81 Kind to me.
"Well. ut heart am not thief. for
l have been sorry every minute since
! took what did not belong to me. 1t
Is my first attempt at stealing, and
1t will be my last.
''The $4,000 In bonds that l stole
II In the violin case In the closet, and
will you please call up the Thurlow
Trust tomorrow morning and ask them
to send for it7
Il am going away, provided am
not caught and sent to Jail, to begin
all over again, and | am going to try
to be the kind Of a man that yor, no
doubt, thought me to be when you
brought me that nice hot soup today,
because you thought me sick with a
cold.
"Some day when have made good.
I'll come and have dinner with you.
Thankfully yours, /.
JOHN DUNN"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26
THANKFULLY YOURS
BY MARGARET A. SWEENEY

tS. lsas. oy Mcclure Newspaper Syndicata)
Matilda Bennett, slim, short and six
ty, sat alone In her basement kitchen.
Outside, against the shining window
with Its cross curtain Of dainty dim
ity, the rain slashed and streamed In
torrents. Miss Bennett, having just
finished her midday meal, gazed Idly
at the storm.lashed window. and her
thoughts, from thirty years Of habit,
began to center about her IRONING
guests"
Between the window and her brood
Ing eyes there slipped the picture Of q
slim young man In tawny raincoat.
dripping wet He carried violin case,
and his rather handsome face was
white and sullen.
The picture faded. and Matilda
arose briskly, and took black tin
tray from the shelf behind the stove,
and upon It she placed large yellow
bowl which she filed with hot soup
and covered with plate, heaped with
butter sandwiches.
Then she climbed the four flights to
the top floor where. breathless she
paused to rest. The black tin tray In
her trembling hands had become
smeared. and the little woman wiped
It clean and rearranged the sandwiches
before she knocked at the door Of the
front square ROOM"
II didn't see you go out this morn
Ing, and l Just remembered that you
had a bad cold when you came last
night" she explained to her new
guest. "Now-now don't thank me at
all, but sit right up and take this while
It's hot"
The young man upon the white iron
bed squirmed to sitting position, and
the woman placed the black tin tray
upon his lap.
II have the rooms on this floor to
tidy up" she told him, "and I'll be in
Tor the tray on my way down.
When the door had closed behind
her the young man ate rayenously and
drank the soup In great gulps; and
| long before she returned, the last
crumb had disappeared.
'That soup was just fine" he greet.
ed his landlady when she entered.
1and, believe me. II appreciate"
"How is your cold-I forgot to ask
you, Mr.-Mr. Dunlap3"
"Thank you; it's isn't cold. I'm
subject to IA slight throat trouble.
and in wet weather my voice becomes
husky"
| "Tm glad It Isn't cold" Miss Ben
nett lifted the tray. and from the door
way she spoke again: "The day after
tomorrow Is my birthday and IL nj.
ways invite my rooming guests to have
dinner with me on that day. / hope
you can come"
"That's mighty good Of you, and
IL thank you. really have no home.
/ -
Excuse me; I hear my telephone
bell" The little woman hastened
away, leaving Dunlap staring a. the
closed door.
"Rooming guests!" There was de.
risIon In his husky voice. "Iloomlng
guests! Well, she Is all right" he
whispered to himself.
Toward nightfall, while drawing the
parior shades. Miss Bennett saw Dun
lap 90 out. She watched Lin cross TIC
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26

joseph Kopsho. deeeased. and the own~ship
In the property above described. and order
= decree Of hstrship to be entered. when and
where al Tersons claiming to Be- hsixs Il IL
said Joseph Kopsho. deceased. Of having o.
claiming any interest In and TO TIE shove
described property. may appear and ut forth
any claim - such heir or To said property.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hsrsunto
set my hand and affixed tha seal Of ths Db-
trict Court Of Weld County. Colorado. this
9Th day Of July A. D. 1873.
(SeaD W. B. Adams
Clerk Of TIE District Court Of
Weld County. Colorado.
First Publication July u. 1928.
Last Publication August .. 1923.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26
A Sister wilhelm Old No. Like.

Princess Charlotte Of Meningen, as-
ter Of the ex.kalser. who died recently,
had been sufferer for years and had
undergone many operations. She pass
ed most of her time on the Riviera.
Indeed, the princess was q woman you
couldn't miss. She wore bobbed hair,
when no other woman had ever dream
ed Of such a thing, and talked democ.
racy. and smoked all the time. The ex-
kaiser was rather alarmed ut her
vagaries and preferred his other sis.
ter. Qncen Sophie ~ Greece. who Is
more his s0rt.--l.onlun Mall.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF WELD
IN THE DISTRICT COIypT
NOTICE

COUNTY OF WELD Y
IN THE District Dis s.e. COURT 4
IN THE MATTER OF THE Pc !
TlTIoN OF MARY KoPsHo FOR
THE DETERMINATION OF IN. } NOTICE
TERESrS IN THE LANDS AND
rENEhENTs OF JOSEPH KoP-
SHO. DECEASED.
10 We heirs at law. and to all persons who
CLAIM, to be heirs at law Of the above Jossph
kopSho. deceased. or who have or claim any
interest In the Real Estate hereinafter de-
seribed. GREETING:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Mary K,sp-
sho has filed here duly verified Petition in
the above entitled matter. alleging u u,
the said Joseph Kopsho. deceased. depart srd
from this life near Buckingham. Colorn 10
on or about the 18th day Of November. 1918
intestate. and at the time Of his death .
the owner and In possession Of the followii ss
described real property situated in We Il
County. Colorado, to-wit:
West Half tWh) Of Section Twenty. !
one t2D. In Township Seven ~ North. Z
OF Range Fifty nine 1907 West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. together with
all improvements thereon,
and the Petitioner further alleges that the
sole and only heirs at law Of the said JoseI'h
Korsho. deceased. are rs follow.:
Mary Kopsho. widow. {
Albert Ropsho, son,
George ". Yopsho, son.
Joseph D. 'Kopsho. son.
and as such uro his desth became the sols
owners Of thr 'above described property;
YOU ARE y URTHER NOTIFIED that tls
Court has % tered m Order In the abov,
entitled cause fixing the 18th day Of Angus
A. D. 1928. at 10 A. N. Of said day at tn
Court Hous Of Greeley. COLORADO. ~ tn
time and ,lace upon which the Court VI
hear said !. Petition and determine the matter
therein pr aved for. and enter 4 decree, find
Ing and ieterminine the heirship Of the sai
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26

County. Colorado. In ths Office Of TIE Clark
and Recorder thereof. and ecvsring ths fol.
lowing described real sstats In said county,
to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (8WH) and Z
East Half Of the Northwest Quarter
(Eh NWkD and South Half Of the South
east Quarter tsH sEH) Of ssetios
Twentyseven t2T. Township Nins (s)
North. Rarge rifS-sven lbD West Of
the Sixth Principal Meridian, contain
ing In all $50 acres more or less, seeord-
Ing TO the government survey.
Plaintiff alleges that each and svssy one
OF the defendants to said action, ~ named
in the caption hereof. claims some right,
title or interest In or to said real sstst., but
that plaintiff has . first lien on said real
estste BY reason Of said mortgage dssd, prior
and SUPERIOR to the interest Of any Of the
defendants therein. and plaintiff ssiu that
by the terms Of said decree each and svssy
one Of the defendants may be barred and
forelosed Of all right, claim o. equity Of
redemption In or to said mortgsssd premises |:
that 1t may have . deficiency Judgment
against the defendants Theodor Hugo Arthur
Kur. and christens Traa Kurs for any d.
ficieney remaining after the sale Of said
real estate. and for such other and furthsr
relief as to the Court may seem meet and
proper. as will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which rsfsrsnes
Is here made:
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear. and to answer The said com
plant as above required. the said plaintiff
will take juxdment against you By ds3aalt.
In accordance with the rrayr Of IL con-
plant.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court. at Greeley, In said County, this 18th
day Of February. A. D.. 1928.
(SeaD w. R. Adams. 4
By G. c. Anksney. Deputy.
First Publication July s. 1923. n
Last Publication August Q. 1928.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-26
NOTICE OF sHRRI1v's sALB
lte Of Colorado. J

NUIACE W bnk8lkbb BALE
state Of Colorsdo.
)S
County Of Weld.
In Ths District Cssrt, Ne. Sss7
U. G. oRENDoRFF -
WIN. P. INGERsOLL;
Plaintiffs. J NOTICE OF
vs. sHERIRF'S SAL1
JAMES AMBER; IN.
TERNAT1oNAL HAR-
vESTER CO. OF A.
MERICA, . corpora
tion: WRIGHT 4 WILL
HELMY. . ebrpora-
ton: THE OSBORNE
COMPANY. . corpora
ton; and A. n. Meclen-
HAN; as PUBLIC
TRUSTEE Of WELD
COUNTY. COLORADO. J
Defendants.
Under and By virtue Of findings. 3udsmsnt
decree and order Of sale entered in the Dis-
trict Court in and for the County Of WsA,
State Of Colorado on the llth day Of Juns
A. D. 1928. wherein It was decresd that thsrs
b due the shove named plaintiffs, U. q.
Orcndorh and VIM. P. Insrsoll. the total
amount Of 81 5000 on two certain desds Of
trust and one mortgage. and wherein II was
also decreed that there b due the said plain
tiffs, from the abovs named defendant. James
Amber. the sum Of ss.ss2.i4. which sum k In
cluded In the total amount and In and b.
virtue Of said decree and order Of sale. /.
the undersigned H. L. Corder. sheriff. Of
the County Of Weld. and State Of Colorado .
am authorized. directed and empowered to
expose for sale certain properties hereinafter
descibed. at public suction. after giving no.
tics Of the time and place Of said sale, ae-
cording TO the course and practice Of ths law
relative to sales Of real estate under exseu-
ton, for the purpose Of realizing the tptal
amount SO found due the plaintiffs - afSre-
said, with interest. costs. disbursemsnts and
commissions on said sale.
NOW, THEREFORE,. PUBLIC NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN. That will on Monday I.
the 2Srd day Of July. A. D. 1928. at The
day, at the East front door Of the Court
House In Greeley. County Of Weld. and Stats
Of Colorado. sell and dispose Of the property
lying and being In the County Of Weld. and
Known and described - follews.
The North Half (Nh1 Of Section Thir-
ty-two (S2): Township Seven ~ North;
In Range Fifty-nine (5s) West Of the 9Th
Principal Meridian In Weld County Col
orado.
II public auction for cash 70 the highest and
l,est bidder.
HI. CORDER.
Sheriff, County Of Weld
BY A. J. Luther, Under Sheriff.
First Publication June 2s. 1928.
East Publication July 10. 1928.
John W. Henderson. attorney for plaintiff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
PRIZE ESSAY GIVEN BY FORBES

Idaho Pawer Company calls at
tent1on to the plan of Forbes Maya
zine to get best thought on customer
ownership.
The Idaho Power Company today
issued statement to it's customers
calling attention to an offer of $1,000
for the best prize essay on the bene-
fits of the customer ownership of
public utilities in order that anyone
desiring to do so or anyone who has
ideas on the subject may take part.
The Forbes Magazine, a publica-
ton on business fundamentals fin
ance, investment, industrial rela-
tions, etc., is offering $1,000 in cash
prizes for the best letters on-"What
are the Benefits of Customer Own
ership of Public Utilities?"
Believing that many of their GUS
toners would be interested in this
contest and would like to write
letter setting forth their ideas on
the subject, the company is taking
this means of informing them. You
need not be a subscriber of the
Forbes Magazine, neither need YOU
be one of the owners of the Idaho
Power Company, by reason of hav-
ing purchased Idaho Power Com
pany's Z per cent preferred stock
everyone is eligible to enter this
contest. There are over two mil
lion customers now owning securi-
ties in their utility companies and
there are no doubt scores of reasons
you can give why the public in gen.
eral should be interested in encour-
aging the development and expan-
sion of their local light and power
company. The direct and indirect
benefits that accrue to individuals
and communities as a result of new
capital made available by customer
ownership are numerous enough to |
furnish the ideas and reasons which |
the Forbes Magazine is willing to
pay for.
First prize, $500; second prize
5000; third prize 800; forty prizes
If SIS each. Contest closes May 10.
Newspaper announcement will give
'urther details. Address letters to
Contest Editor, Forbes, 120 Fifth
Ave., New York City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12

found in the "Turkestan" alfalfa
The seed is ivory in color almost the
size of a bull thistle seed. The weed
is a perennial and as persistent as
the Canada thistle or morning glory.
In 1920 there were 100 carloads
OF Turkestan alfalfa which reached
the Pacific coast.
Timely publicity checked the sale
OF this seed in Idaho. However, a
few growers purchased seed to plant
and today have their fields taken
with this most noxious weed. Four
OF these growers practiced clean Gull
tivatiOn all last summer without
complete eradication, but hope to
kill the Russian KNAPP weed this
summer
Saving a few cents a pound on the
seed proved poor system of prac-
ticing economy.
This year the four growers herein
referred to have submitted samples
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12

Each quart of poisoned grain is suf-
ficient for 40 to so bats This uuan-
tity, scattered & teaspoonful to a
place. along squirrel trails, or on
clean, hard surfaces near the holes,
will not endanger stock.
, For the Idaho Ensis the oats are
steam rolled and mixed similar to
the above except that the quantity
of water and sacharrine is doubled.
After the oats are thoroughly mix
ed add One-fourth pound table salt
This prevents moulding and the
squirrels eat it more readily.
Strychnine at cost or ready pre-
office.
Grasshoppers
Last year Grasshoppers infested
the outlying dictricts of the western
part of the irrigated section of Bing-
ham County Grasshoppers lay
their eggs one to two inches below
the surface of the ground and Sc
cretes a gummy substance about
them to protect the eggs during the
winter. . Egg. beds can be turned
under by blowing not less than six
inches or can be destroyed by tear
ing up the ground to depth of two
inches with disc or spring tooth
harrow. Every farmer in infested
districts should assist in keeping
down this pest by working his hay
and waste places where possible |
hay fields will help de-
stroy weeds and improve the crop as
well as destroy grasshopper eggs.
COUNTY AGENT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12

''s-f-t.f-s-t.f-s-t-t-f-t-t.i-i-.s-
Received April 8

Hazel Stroschiene and Harold Bert
were united in marriage Saturday
March 81. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stroschiene of
this place and the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bert of Aber-
deem. The community extends it's
hearty congratulations to the happy
young couple.
Friday evening farewell party
was given for Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hill and family. A large crowd at
tended and reported an unusually
good time. Music was furnished by
the Nelson orchestra. Refreshments
were served at midnight but dane
ing did not stop until a very early
hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will leave
the first of the week for Butte,
Mont, where they will remain for
while before going to the coast for
the summer.
Bill Davis returned last week, af-
ter spending the winter in Lava Hot
Springs taking treatments for rheu-
matism.
Several families are confined to
their homes on account of whooping
cough.
A. Rupe made a business trip to
Blackfoot the last of the week.
Harry Rupe is employed at B. M. |
Parmelee's ranch at present.
Mrs. F. Sackett and baby, returned |
home last week, after spending a |
few months with relatives in Logan,
Utah.
Mrs. Ruth Jones is quite i'll this
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
GOOD BUSINESS
FOR YOUNG FOLKS

A new way to save-saving by
spending-is making a strong appeal
to the younger generation. There
is all the thrill of spending but the
money is really invested, for it is
used to pay for investment stocks of
local electric light and power COM
panies.
The report of the Customer Own
ership Committee of the National
Electric Light Association, recently
published, reveals that zone of the
surprising things which has interest
ed everyone in this movement is the
extent to which the younger people
of the community are investing in
these securities. This is undoubted-
ly due to the fact" the report con-
tinues, that young people have dur
ing the past five years earned more
money than probably has been the
case with such classes in any period
of the worlds history, and as a re-
suit of their own thrift and the adj
vice of older people have sought in
vestment for certain part of this
Financial and business ,publica-
tions have shown great interest in
the growth of this new investment
believing that it is not
to be looked upon as war measure,
but that it is destined to become
more important year by year. Forbes
Magazine is offering $1,000 in prizes
for the best letter in reply to the
question: What Are the Benefits of
Customer Ownership of Public Util-
ties?" This is an attempt to get
he customer-owners' side Of the new
relationship between producer and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12

consumer. Letters may be any
length and competitors need not be
subscribers.
At recent dinner in New York,
officials of a number of Electric
Light and Power concerns comparing
figures and estimates, arrived at a
total of 100000 as the aggre-
gate of stocks sold during 1922. And
leading investment bond house es-
Inmates total sales of 100000 in
bonds-a grand total of $725,OOO,-
600. Customers now own 100000
shares of stock in "a central station
companies which have reported, out
of 200 engaged in the sale of secur-
tiles to customers. One customer
out of every Is now own stock, and
the average purchase is shares per
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12

Mrs. Charley Price, of Pocatello
was in Sugartown Sunday visiting
friends an drelatives.
Albert Rupe is employed at the
sugar factory.
Ancil Rupe, of Grandview, was
here Thursday visiting relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. John Rooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Hamilton, of
Wilder, Idaho, moved to Sugartown
Mr.. Hamilton is working out by FIT.
Hall operating a dredge
John and Mary Rupe, of Sterling,
were visiting relatives here Sunday
and Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
SEED INSPECTION

Several large importations Of al
falfa seed are being dispersed in
this country. 1t is entirely possible
that some of this alfalfa which is
"Turkestan" will reach Idaho, says
c. B. Allison, field agronomist and
state seed commissioner.
This variety is not suited for the
intermountain country. 1t is slow
in making growth after the first cut
ting and does not yield with the ma
tive grown common or Grimm. The
color of the seed is dull and has
light brown tinge.
Aside from the variety the weed
seed content is most Objectionable.
Russian KNAPP weed is invariably
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12

to the state seed laboratory, Boise,
for analysis in order that they would
know that the seed is suitable for
planting. Surely the growers are
not going to take a loss similar to
the above, in order to truly realize
that 1t pays to have the seed tested.
Northern Idaho growers may for
ward samples to the branch labora-
tory, at Moscow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
GREEN-HILL WEDDING.

Miss Erma Green and Mr.. Orson
Hill, both Of Blackfoot, were mar
ried at Pocatello on Wednesday af-
ternoon, the 4th of April.
The bride is the daughter of Hy-
rum Green of Blackfoot, and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Amy Hill of
Wapello, and they expect to make
their home at the Hyrum Green farm
for this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12

Spain Sees Aurora Borealis.
The farthest southern point at
which the aurora borealis is ever Wis.,
bile is southern Spain, where there is
1 display about once in ten years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
Test Your Diamonds.

sparkle in the dark, while it has no eff
feet on an imitation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
Spring Planting

Spring Planting
We have 100 pounds of White
hustler Dent corn and 100 pounds
OF Everbearing garden peas for dis
trlbution in small quantities. Both
lots were grown at the Aberdeen Ex-
pertinent Station. Contrary to the
opinion of many people, early ma
turing dent corn can be successfully
grown here.
Last year a number of farmers
scattered over the country planted
Red Glover for seed production.
Ihls year considerable acreage is
being planted to this crop, which is
worth while considering since the
cost of production is low and returns
are good. Red Glover is one of the
best of crops to build up the land as
it is biennial legume.
Ground Squirrels
The time to rid your fields of
squirrels is when they first
appear in the spring. There are
two kinds of squirrels in Bingham
County, the Richardson Ground
Squirrel or long tailed squirrel found
oH Inc east SIDE or the Snake River
and the Idaho Ensis or small, short
tailed gray squirrel with white belly,
found in the southwestern part of
The county.
Thes Richardson ground squirrel
may be poisoned with the following
mixture:
Mix 1 tablespoonful of gloss
starch in one-half teacup of cold
water, and stir into one-half pint of
polling water to make a thin clear
'aste. Mix 1 ounce of powdered |
'trychnine (alkaloid) with 1 ounce
If baking soda (bicarbonate), and
tlr with the starch to smooth,
'reamy mass free of Jumps. Stir in
pint of heavy corn syrup
md l tablespoonful of glycerine, and
lnally l scant teaspoonful of sachar-
me- Apply to ~ quarts of oats and
nix thoroughly to coat each kernel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Poultry

A series of poultry meetings were
held throughout the county recently
to discuss the possibilities of CO.
operative marketing of eggs and to
give instructions on methods of
raising chicks. We are at a point
where we must either increase the
size of fiocks and find a carlot mar
ket outside the county, or simply
produce enough for local consump-
ton. 1t is possible to get carlot
market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
All Display Classified
(STYLE THREE)

(STYLE THREE) This size type the rate is 8 cents per word tor single in- sertlon, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and Is cents per word tor seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.