davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-08
ASSERTS CASUALTY
CHARGED HIM FEE
Judge Mattingly Expresses Sur.
prise When Prisoner Ex-
hibits Receipt.

: Surprise was expressed by Judge
Mattingly. in Police Court today, when
a prisoner informed him that he had
been forced to pay $3.50 for treat
ment received at Casualty Hospital
yesterday as the result Of traffic ac-
cident. Y
Are you sure that they charged you
for emergency treatment" Judge
Mattingly asked the prisoner, William
Pffer, 1919 Florida avenue northwest.
who had been arraigned on a charge
Of intoxication. When Pfifer exhibit
ed a receipt. Judge Mattingly remark
ed: mo wonder they want to close
up that place. You should have been
given emergency treatment without
cost" The court then placed the
prisoner on probation.
Mrs. Margaret Mays. superintend-
ent Of the hospital, said today that
she had no record Of Pfifsrs case. and
pointed out that 1t has been the pol
Evening star., 1923-11-08
HOPE HAMPTON WED
SECRETLY TO MANAGER
Jules Brulatour, Wealthy Film
Dealer, Actress Husband
Since August.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Slope
Hampton, motion picture star. has
been a bride since August, Broadway
learned today. She was secretly mar
ried in Baltimore to her manager.
Jules Brulatour. wealthy dealer In
film used In the manufacture Of mo-
ton pictures
The wedding came five years after
Miss Hampton had walked into Mr..
Brulatour's Office and said she want
ed a chance in the movies. He or
ganized company and starred her In
a number of pictures. Lately she had
been starred by several other pro-
ducers.
In 1917 Mr.. Brulatour was divorced
from his first wife, to whom he han
been married twenty-three years. he
then married Dorothy Gibson. artist
model, and the original Harrison
Fisher girl" The second wife OBJ
tanned a divorce in 1918.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
NANSEN FORESEES
MENACE IN EUROPE
Germany and Greece DAN
ger Spots to World, Scientist
3 Tells Red Cross.

Russia, having abandoned her orig
fnal communistic principles and
adopted more conservative social the
cries. stands a fair chance Of becom-
ing the granary Of Europe again and
the storehouse of the continent, while
vexing problems In Greece and Ger
many make those nations today the
two danger spots of the world. DR..
Fridtjof Nansen, scientist and ex-
plorer, today told members of the staff
of American Red Cross headquarters
in an address In the Red Cross build
ing.
In Greece the problem Of assim-
ilation of 100000 refugees among
the population of 100000 demands
solution. DR.. Nansen said, with the
alternative of bankruptcy, Balkan
difficulties and a possible spread of
trouble throughout Europe and even
to the shores of America.
Famine Hits Germany.
In Germany, he said, unemploy-
mont has gained by such leaps and
bounds in the last four weeks that
famine of serious proportions threas-
ems an undernourished population,
and disintegration of the German EN-
pire' is facing the world with its ac-
compartments of lowered standard
of economics, which no one wishes
to
Russia, however. is gaining steadily
Thr .-,.s.ll.G is over. The nation is
basically an agricultural nation, and,
DIR. Nansen added, you cannot take
Russia's fertile soil away from Rus
sia-"
Illustrating Germany's dark days.
DR.. Nansen spoke of rSt-hand in
formation which he had obtained
while there few weeks ago, telling
of the raiding of fields of potatoes,
carrots and other vegetables by the
population at large, the marauders
Numbering such great hordes that
authorities were powerless.
80" si~ht on the
~x.n,t, of parI;r ha coi5 ss+o eaa
Evening star., 1923-11-08
WRECK GUILT PLACED.

A collision on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway at Whitman Junction, w.
Va, on September 20, between runaway
coal cars and a passenger train was
caused by failure of employees of coal
company properly to apply hand brakes
on loaded coal cars on a heavy descend
ing grade. Two employees were killed
and thirteen passengers and two en-
ployes were injured. Conclusions as to
the accident were announced by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Derail1nent of n freight train on the
Boston and Maine in Vermont on Sep
tember %, resulting in the death of one
employe and injury to one employe, was
not attributed to any definite cause
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Turkeys
Are Promised for
ThanksgiUingDay

Washington families will have
something to be thankful for No
fember 20 besides full coal bin.
f.dvices reached the leading Gen.
Ter arket poultry dealers today
shat there would be a plentiful
supply of turkeys for Thanksgiv-
ing. and the price would be in
.sach of the average persons
tocketbook.
The royal bird, fresh from the
euillotipe and dressed for the oven,
will retail at about SO cents a
bound, according to the fowl dis
tributora Gobblers that have been
IN cold storage for any length of
sime, 1t was said. will bring 40
cents pound. Fresh killed tur-
keys sold last Thanksgiving as
high as IS cents pound.
: Families preferring chicken or
duck for the Thanksgiving dinner
will be able to save a liele on the
feast Dressed chickens will sell
FOR about 33 cents a pound, dealers
tsaid, while ducks will retail at
-sabout So cents.
Zone of the first lessons In life is L
Rrn how to obtain victory out o
iAfeat
Evening star., 1923-11-08
SHIFT IN SHER|FFS
ALARMS GAMBLERS
Fink Says He'll Do His Duty.
!. Houses Expected to Close
This Month.

ct am under no obligation to gam
blers and other violators of the law.
I'll do my duty"
Sheriff -eIect John J. Fink Of Ber-
wyn, Md. soon after the count show
ed his victory in Prince Georges
county, Md, yesterday issued this
statement. -, -
And now 1t looks very much as
though other fields will have to be
sought for a clique of washington
.sports" and pony players who have
made the territory just over the Dis
trict border the scene OF much money
changing in the recent past.
Gambling in Prince Georges county
is an open book. One owner or a
Evening star., 1923-11-08

to the county on property listed as
gambling paraphernalia. IAw-abid-
Ing citizens have been at a loss to
understand why the games were per-
mitted to run SO openly in the county.
with hundreds Of customers from
Washington visiting the border re-
sorts almost nightly. From time to
time certain places closed their doors
for short periods. Only a short time
ago when Sheriff Sweeney went to
one Of them to make raid he found
the place closed, although 1t had been
in operation the night previous and
business was continuing as usual"
only a few hours before the attempt
ed raid
Evening star., 1923-11-08
MRS. M. @. De MOLL DEAD;
RITES NEXT SATURDAY
Native of District Had Been Liv-
ing With Her Daughter in
Wilmette, Ill,

Mrs. Margaret Quigley De Moll,
seventy-four years old. died yesterday
at Wilmette, H., where she had been
living with her daughter. Mrs. H. S.
Gather. Funeral services are to be
held here at IL o'clock Saturday at
3340 10th street. Internent is to be
at Congressional cemetery.
Mrs. De Moll was a native OF the
National Capitol She is survived,
besides her daughters by two sons,
Otto j. De Moll of this city and Theo-
dore De Moil of Marietta, Ohio. AMI
four sisters, Mrs Emmons 6. Smith,
Mrs. Julia Price, Mrs. Sallie Grace AM
Mrs. Marue Meacham, all of this city.
The Statue of Liberty surnounting
ton, facing the east and with her
back to the city, weighs u, ,985 pounds,
and Is 19 feet inches high
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Dusky Feminism.

From Penn State Froth.
Judge-Do you believe in divorce?
Liza-Yas, sub, / does.
Rastus unterrupting)-How come
you believes in divorce, woman?
Liza,-Well, it's this way, Judge j
sorta feels we need somethin' to keep
us women in circulation!
Evening star., 1923-11-08

icy of the institution to. charge all
patients financially able to pay 4
nominal fee. The principal reason the
hospital Is now in the hands Of the
receivers, she said, is because of the
small fees charged for treatment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
u. 3. COMMUNITY CHURCH

.
Two events Of rich importance en-
tered into our day last Sabbath!
First. the Sterling Methodist Male
Quartetts came to us with a splen-
did message Of Truth In song and
sermon.
They were very liberal, and sang
again and again. and the address
based upon, rs the Young Man
Safe?" was an appeal we will all
remember. We were glad 80 many
came % the service and enjoyed It.
Second. we moved our night ser
vices, Epworth League and Church
service to the Community House.
We have plenty Of seats, ample
light and warmth, 20 that all may
be comfortable.
We have secured 6blackboard for
outdoor notices, and all notices Of
coming events connected with the
church work Will be given on It. It
will be outside the postofflce each
Saturday. and earlier In the week II
notices are required earlier.
The morning subject this Sunday
will be. What Shall We Think"
A cordial welcome to all. Good mu-
sic by orchestra and choir.
Jno. r. Wood, Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
HIGHTOWER HAPPENINGS

Geo. Allan was in Raymer Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Hobbs and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Ficken and Frank
Norton were guests at F. L. Knapps
Sunday.
The Stanley brothers are digging
another well on the Locust ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kneebone and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bath were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Allan Sun
day.
jim Ohare called at H. L. Robin
sons Monday.
The Brilliant, Savage and Allan
families are sick with hard colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson and
Frank Routh are attending the Stock
Show In Denver.
M. E. Sherman has been helping
p. NJ. Brilliant shell corn this week.
H. l.. Robinson was called to east.
ern Nebraska on business friday.
Mrs. d. v. Stanley visited Mrs.
John Kneebt ne Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Knapp and
Melville Allan attended the dance In
Raymer Saturday evening. Marjorie
and Marcella Knapp visited Mrs. d.
c. Cutler.
The Stanley brothers and John
kneebone shelled corn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Robinson were
in Raymer Thursday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

last half Raymer made only one
field goal and two fouls. Keota be-
Ing fortunate in making field goals
and one foul. The final score was
2S to II in Keota's fafor.
The commercial geography class
has finished the course. Now the
Physical geography has started to
take its place There are three more
In the class now as some Of the Sen
iors wanted the later course.
Truck No. l broke down Monday,
SO some of the pupils had a chance
to walk and run three miles.
Masterpieces are hard to find
sometimes, especially the good ones.
but one that was started was found
on the floor near the Senior Cor
ner. We have good reason, thre-
fore. to believe that one OF the Sen
iors had an Inspiration, 1t ran as
follows "In looking down the un-
trOdden paths of the future. We see
footprints OF an unseen hand; we
pursue the shadow, the bubbles
burst, leaving the ashes in our
hands"
Mr.. Albright Tin psychology class
Tied, what is your age?"
Ted-"Chronologically II years:
psychologically Is years; physiolog-
ically l6 years, six months; anato-
mically 10 years"
Florence Worsfold was absent
from school on account OF sickness
Truk No. took truck No. Is
place Monday night and Tuesday
morning as the latter broke down.
Susie Conklin was absent couple
OF days last week on account OF
sicknes, but is back this week to be
with her class. We see that when any
Junior Is absent he or she cannot
stay away very long
HAS any one seen Pete?"
Pete who?"
Petroleum"
Kerosene him yesterday and he
hasn't benzine since"
English III has to learn, for We'd
nesday. a Sonnet Ton his blindness)
by Milton. This class enjoys such
work as this.
The boys basket ball team had a
good practice Tuesday night and the
girls practicod Tuesday after
school.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
NEWS OF NE|CHBOR|NC COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot of Wide wake Correspondents

Saturday and Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sandstedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zukelka were
Stensham callers Saturday.
Friday the City Of Stoneham was
full of oil bugs. Look cut boys, land
will soon be sold for $3.50 per acre.
Carl, H. E. Shelberg who had a
wagon pass over his foot, Is now able
to get about again.
DR.. l.. Wendell Blanchard was call
ed to Willard Sunday
John O'Connor of Greeley has NOV
ed to Stoneham so he can better look
after the operation of the north
Stoneham Oil Well
The baby daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o Daul living north Of Willard is
i'll with bronchitis and Group.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l. Flener were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl Young
blood at dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Jud Dunning returned home
Sunday after visit with her parents
in the east for the past six weeks.
Jud states that he can now teach his
wife the art of cooking.
John Nicklas is i'll at his home
with encephalitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. r. Berks are
enjoying visit with their daughter
Mrs. Ducker.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
FRESHMEN NEWS

Eunice Smathers was absent from
school Tuesday.
Walter Schmeeckle has decided
that the Freshman Class Is the best
place after all He returned to
school again Monday. We hope he
will continue to be one Of us through
out the rest OF the year.
Glen Kirk returned to school Mon
day after being absent for a few
days.
Last Thursday evening at about
TOO O'Clock the Freshmen gather
ed at the school house for a jolly
time together The evening was
spent In playing games after which
Continued on Page 81
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
TUESDAY EVENINGS
OPPORTUNITY

Mr.. Bruce Lampson, Of Stering,
writes that he will be with US Tues
day evening. at the School House, at
500 p. m.
Let US all, Men, Wives, and Chill
dren. be there promptly and get the
good Of the message.
1t seems to be the coming move
ment Of our own and other lands,
whereby the farmer may come into
his own. and what will build up the
farmer, builds up everybody else.
The more intelligent knowledge
p can acquire Of this Cooperative
Marketing" movement. the better we
will know how to take our stand
when the time comes to move.
Farming Is not only business.
but the most important business in
the land. Life, health, prosperity
depend upon 1t, and when the farm
er Is forced into poverty. not be-
cause he does not raise the produce,
but because he loes not receive
livelihood from his product. 1t Is
time that brains got mixed up with
the matter, until mash is produced
that will. when fed to the business.
result In financial success.
Just to produce. will break any
one In time; we must add to the
production the marketing end, and
that at a profit.
This address, by Mr.. Lampson, Is
on he same line as Mr. Sapiro's sys-
tenn. so successfully in operation
among the cotton, tobacco. fruit,
egg, chicken and ether growers and
producers.
For the Committee, by
Jno. r. Wood.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
SCHOOL NOTES
Junior Jim Jams
'fs$SSs.teSs$SSS

Junior Jim Jams
We should never allow q friend to
slip out Of our lives II We can help
It. True friendship is too rare and
sacred to be lost, much less lightly
thrown away. There may sights
given. even Intentionally 10. but they
should be quickly set aside and for
gotten. A to the misundsrstand-
ings, they arise from hidden inhu-
ences In life and from conflicting
circumstances over which we often
have no control. Very frequently
the sights which we receive are i'm
aginary, or unintentional. In ei-
ther case they are NO ground for Of
tense. But II they are unintentton-
al, they should be pardoned with the
first pang they inflict. Friendship
grows only with careful cultivation
and every true riendship is worth
the best we can give It.
The Rsymer cagerp went to Keo-
ia Friday night to play basket ball.
The girls game was played first
which was fast and close with q lit
tie better luck inclined our way.
The girls were nearly evenly match
ed In height and weight. Raymer
made only one foul and played the
regular six during the entire game
This 10 one way they are showing
that they can play ball. The score
at the end Of the first half was 1 to
8 In favor Of Raymer. The final
score was II to II In our favor.
The boys also played q fast game.
but It seemed that luck was not
with them In shooting baskets, 90
It meant defeat for them. It seem.
ed that the Raymer boys were in
dulging In confidence OF hav-
Ing an easy victory. Altho Raymer
was ahead the hrst half, the score
being Q to II, they lost out, In the
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
SENIOR CORNER

Happiness Is the dessert OF life.
1t always follows the last course and
| is espically palatable to those who
are deserving. 1t comes only to those
who work earnestly and unconcious-
ly for the benefit of others as we'll
as for themselves.
1 The Seniors had class meeting in
which they chose rings to represent
their last year of highschool.
Thanks to the passing remark
made a short time ago, the Corner
has lost its gloomy aspect. Sun
beams are again in evidence.
Know Thyself" was the ideal set
forth by Socrates. This bit Of phil
osophy has had profound effect on
all later civilization. Because Of its
effect, the motto seems to be one
*that will benefit any who adopts 1t
N Mr.. Kelly-"What is an Oyster?"
John-"An oyster is fish built
like nut"
The state legislature seems to be
IKE the high school in one respect
,5slways In a state Of turmoil.
Better late than never. All the
lasses in II. s. have news column.
Few people have been able to puz-
the authorities as did Shakespeare.
His Hamlet is still mystery to the
Seniors, at least.
Wayne Powell is again in school
after a weeks absence.
The Seniors held a class meeting
Tuesday afternoon in which they de-
/ cided on the annual and made ar
rangements for giving play.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
MEMS BANQUET

A mems banquet will be given at
the church In New Raymer next
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The program will consist OF vocal
and instrumental music, after dinner
speeches.
The main address will be delivered
by e. Lee Williams Of Sterling.
All men, not attending Bible
School elsewhere, are invited to join
with us in this feast Of good fellow
ship.
William C. Melendy, Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
BOYS STILL TIED
GROVER GIRLS LEAD

Whether it was confidence,
tired feeling or what the Raymer
boys met defeat at Keota last Fri
day evening from what had been
doped as the weakest team in the
league. The game at Sterling on
Wednesday evening with the compar-
ison OF results with Buckingham at
Sterling and also with Keota had
inspired an unwarranted confidence
in the ability Of the local team to
defeat Keota. Then both Burney
and Sweigard were suffering from
Injuries received in former games
and the entire team seemed to lack
the pep shown with Grover and at
Sterling. 1t may prove valuable
lesson to the boys and show them
that no game is won until the final
whistle blows and make them realize
that every game is a battle and each
man should be up on his toes.
In the girls game the Raymer
lasses played steady ball and won by
a close score.
At Grover Saturday evening Gro
yer won both games from Bucking-
ham, placing their girls in the lead,
a position from which 1t will be
difficult to dislodge them. The best
We can see would be the possibility
that cur gi:ls might tie them In the
final game at Grover.
The standing Of the teams Is now
fpllnwc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
sTONEHAM ITEMS

Little Millard Hanson daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen Is suffer
ing with tonsilitis.
Miss Jennie Harwood Is in charge
of the housework OF Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Siebert.
Joe Frye spent last week In Denver
attending the Farmers Union meet
irgs.
Mrs. John O'Connor is now in
charge Of the Stoneham Hotel.
Miss Doris Youngblood entertain
ed her little friends at her birthday
party last Friday afternoon.
Sheriff II. l.. CGrder is letting
the bootlegger know he is already
on the job.
Mrs. Don d. Hudson called on Mrs.
John O'Connor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Will
ard visited Mr. and Mrs John Gar
rlsOn last week
Mrs. John Nicklas called on Mrs.
William Nicklas during the week.
DR.. Blanchard was called to Gray
lin and West Plains last week.
Mrs. Carl Youngblood called on
DR.. Martha Blanchard Wednesday
afternoon.
Sheriff Morse from Ft. Morgan To-
Gated stolen car north Of Stoneham
Monday.
William Nicklas is assisting Earl
siebert in the shop.
Miss Lottie Knifton and her
mother were Stoneham callers Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siebert are the
proud parents Of fine boy, born at
1000 a. m. Saturday The new ar
rival has all the earmarks of great
mechanical genius. While being bath
ed he reached for Ford wrench
laying on the table and he is soothed
Immediately on Ford car entering
the garage. Mr.. Siebert being the
Stoneham Ford expert. These quail
titles are undoubtedly inheritedand
there is no question but what this
boy will someday put car On the
market excelling any car made.
Wanted to rent an ideal for expert
bunk shooters. Address, Hunters
Platinum Lake, Colorado.
William E. Dunning received word
Friday that his brother Frank Dunn
ing had passed away in Nebraska
from paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hail entertained at
supper Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holden, Mr..
and Mrs. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy e. Applegate Thursday.
Miss Amy Davis who has been
quite Ill is improving daily.
Mrs. W. W Gi,laspie and Mrs. s.
Whitaker visited Mrs. Carl Young.
blood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reagan spent
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25

Tomorrow evening keota comes
here. The boys are determined to
wipe out last weeks defeat, and the
girls have got their eye on the sec
end place in the league at the end
Of the game tomorrow evening.
The following will be the line
up for the boys Friday night: For
wards, Nickerson and Sweiyard; CEN
ter, Burney; guards, Hunter and
Fiscus or Schmeeckle with Method,
Snyder and Myers reliable substi-
tutes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
su!slIsau1 3qS!IqTV SIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albright entertained
a company Of six people Tuesday
evening at their home.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Untenfenger
Miss Hammond and Mr.. Lawson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
COAL ON HAND

The Hill coal mine has plenty Of
coal on hand now, 30 you can load
without waiting. Just drive up and
load and start home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-25
Church Of Christ

Bible School, 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship. 11:00 A. NJ.
Young Peoples Meeting 700 P. M.
Preaching Service, 500 P. M.
A warm welcome for all.
William C. Melendy. Pastor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-15

ira ccgucra, dc nucstro egoi'lno. de
nuestro amor al placer.
No es Ia hora de la paz la que ha
llegado; es la te la expiaciir. En-
tire nosotros no hay nj puede haber de
condn mas que un remor,limiento, del
que cada cual tratara de hacer res
ponsable al otro. I'll tinico ser que hu-
bicse potlido proporcionarnos la ale
grfa del perd6n, va no existe. En- es-
ia vida, Guillermo, hay errores que
no pueden aleanzar perdon.
Sc miraron los dos por Ultima vez.
FL recuerdo del muerto los borraba
hasta el recuerdo de la iuyentud.
Las sombras inmensas de La noche
Sc extendieron entire ellos, Y soli:a-
rios, con cl frfo del otoiio, Sc perJie-
ron en- la oscuridad del campo.
EDMOVD J4LOUy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-15
CUENTO
Ell ERROR

Hacfa catorce aiios que Guillernlo
Geoffrian y Rosa Belanger Sc habfan
divorciado. No Sc volvieron yer has
ia que la dessracia los puso frente a
frente junto al lecho de su hijo.
Sc 10 deyolvfa Ia guerra devorado
por IL fiebre, con una pierna destroza-
da y una bala en- el honlbro.
Rosa Bclangpr fu6 Ia primera en- He
gar al hospital donde Sc hallaba su hi
10, Sc arrojo sollozando a los pies Gel
lecho, llenando de lagrimas la mano
blanca y escualida del soldado.
Al dfa siguiente lego Guillermo