davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
Paul Mockel, Williston, physical dis


ability.
Albert syverson, ,Tioga, physical
disability.
ALI Wilhelm Olson, Alamo, physi-
cal disability.
Carl Farland, Wildrose, dependents.
Lars Erik Bromquist,. Williston,
physical disability.
Alfred j. Halvorson, Williston, ply
sical disability.
Wesley A. Trowbridge, Williston,
physical disability.
Otto Orr, McGregor, dependents.
John Seven, Gladys, physical dis
ability.
Ralph w. Clair, Williston, depen-
dents.
Alfred Beauker Craig, Springbrook
physical disability.
Edward Barman, Epping, depen-
dents.
Henry Peterson, Marmon, depen-
dents.
Gilbert Goeson, Tioga, dependents.
Custer King, Williston, dependents
Carl Knutson, McGregor, Alien.
Iver Halvorson, Hofflund, depen-
dents.
Albert Linstad, Gladys, physical
disability.
Alfred John Vohs, Williston, physi-
cal disability.
Edward G. Rivard, Ray, physical
disability.
Oscar Emanuel Peterson, Wheelock
physical disability.
Evan Nastoff, Springbrook, depen-
dents. q.
John Walstad, Wildrose, depen.
dents. " "
Samuel Smith, Marmon, dependents
Carl Gustav Matson, Zahl, depen.
dents.
Elmer J. Bennell, Williston, physi.
cal disability.
Alfred Hartsoch, Ray, physical dis
ability.
Peter Falcon, Trenton, dependents
Simon Engebret Iverson, Grenora
physical disability.
John Bates, Bonetraill, dependents
Frank Mcclure, Williston, depen
dents.
Farlin Clayton Smith, Grenora, de-
pendents
Alfred w. Jennison, Williston, ply
sical disability.
Olaf Nesseth, Williston, physica
disability.
Oscar Olstad, Williston, physica
disability.
HenrrrW. Maxim, Williston, depen
dents.
Erwin Paul Haines, Grenora, ply
sical disability.
John Adolph Nelson, Springbrook
Alien.
Lawrence NJ. Austreng, Wheelock
dependents.
Erick W. Gustafson, Williston, ply
sical disability.
Clarence J. Ferguson, Tioga, de-
pendents.
Gust Nyberg, Ray, physical dis
ability.
Oscar Nelson, Wildrose, Alien.
Henry Mischke, Bonetraill, depen
dents.
James E. King, Epping, dependents
Carl Mostu, Williston, physical dis
ability.
Dele Ames, Nesson, physical dis
ability.
Frank P. Cheney, Williston, physi.
cal disability.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

| The following men were certified
to the district board having either
claimed no exemptions or the claims
having been denied b ythe board:
Ferdinan Lynch, Williston.
| John A. Montgomery, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota.
Louis Theodore Hagen, Ray.
Frank Shaver, Williston
John Malaterre, Gre9ora.
Bennie Selland, Temple.
Ralph SEVERN Siverson, Wheelock.
Thomas Thompson, Wheelock.
Ludwig o. Bakken, Tioga
Henry Holien, Tioga,
Jens Blyseth.
Edw. Bruegger, Williston
John Melvin Moline, Williston.
Wolace H. Victory, Williston.
Andrew Peter Nelson, Wheelock.
julius G. Marion, Gladys.
Albert Guggedahl, Epping.
Peter NJ. Lerfald, Bonetraill.
Guy Emet Voyles, Wheelock.
Charles H. Wiltse, Ray.
Francis Daniel Keplinger, Buford.
Harry Clinton Stoner, Dow.
Thomas Mickle Owings, Buford.
Leonard E. Erickson, McGregor.
Barney Lawrence Mancel, Williston.
Oscar Nordquist, Ray.
Andrew o. Wang, Epping.
Henry Arthur Bowen, Trenton.
Eddie Monkvold, Marmon.
William Edward Morgan, Bonetraill.
Edward S. Mumby, Buford.
Carl R. Anderson, Epping.
Gunnard Carlquist, Tioga.
Joseph Skiple, Buford.
Bernard Sveen, Williston.
George Edward Misz, Williston.
George Zenk, Williston. :.
Christ Hanson, Bonetraill.
Francis Marelius, Williston
Frank Chas. Honek, Williston
Alvin Theodore Larson, Grenora.
Elmer William Murray, Tioga.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

1S~SASSs~S
physical disability. ........
Albert Lindow, McGregor, physical
disability. ...
Magnus NJ. Nygaard, Appam, physi-
cal disability.
Thor P. Haugen, Wildrose, physical
disability.
Michael Shevech, Trenton, physical
disability. ."
Estle M. Carothers, Ray, physical
disability. 80
Robert w. Beckwith, McGregor,
physical disability. a.-..
Harry Albert Eustis, Grinnell, ply
sical disability.
j. W. Woodruff, Williston, depen-
dents.
Olaf Henning Henrikson, Tioga,
physical disability.
Oscar Rye, Marmon, dependents.
Thomas Andrew Nash, Williston,
physical disability.~
OLAF Lindbeck, Tioga, physical dis
ability.
Claude Arvel Marsh, Willistcn, en-
listed.
James Henry Priest, Hanks, physi-
cal disability.
John C. Eggen, Bonetraill. depen-
dents.
Emil Olsen Skogen, Epping. alien.
Meredith Randy Johnston, Buford,
physical disability. Sag
Habib Grawan, Williston, depen-
dents.
Plumis NJ. Moore, Grenora. depen-
dents. .
Martin Edward Brooks, Minot, de-
pendents.
Valgeir, Bergman, Buford physi-
cal disability.
Russell Boone Osborne, Grenora,
physical disability.
Thomas Clifford French, Epping,
dependents.
Steve Wagdal, Gladys, physical dis
ability.
Lars A. Larson, Springbrook, ply
sical disability.
Oliver Sando, Grenora, Alien.
John H. Snyder, Williston, physical
disability.
Henry Olson, Hofflund, dependents.
Henry R. Ness, Ray, dependents.
Harry Herbert Nyberg, Wheelock
dependents. ..r 5
Barney Schaler, Williston, physical
disability.
Leo J. Raitor, Williston, dependents
Ernest W. Bilquist, Alamo, >depen-
dents.
Peder Amundson, Ray, Alien.
William Warne, Grenora, depen-
dents.
Elliott Vernon Willard, Epping, de-
pendents.
Clinton French, Epping, enlisted.
Seprion Buer, Bonetraill, physical
disability.
Hugo A. Feig, W1lliston, depen-
dents.
! Oscar Durham, Springbrook, de.
pendents.
Patrick Quinn, Williston, physical
disability.
Joseph G. Torgerson, Williston de
pendents.
Max Casper Belcher, Williston, ply
sical disability.
Eugene George Bruegger, Willis
ton, physical disability.
Marvin w. Tancre, Hofflund, physi-
cal disability
Henry Franklin Oliver, Wi7liston
physical disability.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

Gust Skardos, Alton, III.
Dimitry Lazoff, Trenton.
Anton Andrew Wagner, Ray.
Erick R. B. Westberg, Ray.
Olaf Hansrud. Epping.
Peter Shae, Williston.
Edward Nelson, Bonetraill.
Palmer Oil Peterson, Corinth.
John St. Clair, Havre, Mont.
Andrew Rasmussen, Williston.
Albert August Determan, Gladys.
Donald Aldene Miller, Epping.
Christ Wsiloff, Trenton.
Lars Larson, Amery, Wis.
Johnnie E. johnson, Williston.
Harrison Earl Webb, Ray.
Tom Xenos, Williston.
Gust Pulas, Grenora.
Gustaf CNl Albin, Williston.
Marcus Jacob Tangen, Bonetraill.
Anton Lee Minten ,Epping.
Erven o. Wagner, Ray.
Alvin r. Clark, Williston.
Emil Carl Elkema, McGregor.
Orsen w. Jacobson. Wiliston.
Gligor Tarpenoff, Trenton.
Austin Lynch, Williston.
Dale Wall, Bowling Green, KY.
Gligor Tipofy, Trenton.
Christ Ivanoff, Trenton.
Kakutaro Ishibashi. Williston.
Edward Johnson, Wheelock.
John Bavas Wil;stor.
Ellsworth V. Temple, Williston.
Harry K. Brown, Williston.
Erick Anderson, Williston.
Otto B. Peterson, Bonetraill.
Harry Berg, Lostwood.
Peter j. Eggie, Wheelock.
Thomas Belt, Williston.
Oscar Anderson, Ray.
Stase Argeiroff, Trenton.
Arne Strand, Big Muddy, Sask.
Tom Ismon, Williston.
Reuben Bisecker, Grenora.
Ferdinand L. Hickel, Ray.
Lloyd Oscar Graves, Ray.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

Thomas X. Thompson, Corinth,
physical disability.
Fred Hoeltje, Williston, Alien.
Ira L. Jaynes, Williston, enlisted.
John Ordal, Temple, alien. .
Joseph F. O'Neil, Williston, physi-
cal disability.
Frank Ritter, Wilhston, dependents.
Than Jansen,., Pekin, physical dis
ability.
Edward Allen, Ray, physical dis
ability.
Henry w. Johnson, Williston, de-
pendents.
John S. Turcotte, Trenton, depen-
dents.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

County Agent E. W. Hall has re-
ceived word from the Quartermas-
ter's Depot for this division that the
purchase of horses for the Army will
probably commence September first,
and that the state will be thorough
ly covered by the purchasing boards.
Farmers having horses to sell may
avail themselves of the direct dealing
plan by notifying Mr.. Hall of what
they have to offer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

Harvey M. Broughton, Grenora.
julie C. Bean, Wheelock.
Walter Belcher, Williston.
Henry Frye, Wildrose.
Eddie Oftelie, Grenora.
James w. Harvey, Williston.
Nels Talvor Nelson, Williston.
Ole G. Heller, McGregor.
Lee Pankeny Gray, Wheelock.
Glen Fisk, Epping.
Samuel John Stolsen, Grenora.
Henry Rabidue, Tioga.
Clarence Williams, Epping.
Micheal Edward Warren, Buford.
Melvin H. Howe, Williston.
Frank L. O'Connell, Temple.
Ben NJ. Brevick, Hofflund. .
Emil George Pau1son, Bonetraill.
Gust Leonard, Tioga.
John Nelson Hitler, Williston.
Eugene E. VonTreas, Williston.
Alison X. Woodward, Tioga.
Jacob Ebensteiner, Wheelock.
Alfred Helle, Wildrose.
John William Lynih, Williston.
Peter Jay Batten, Williston.
William Walters, Bonetraill.
Ben J. Goodland, Williston. +
Joseph Renville, Trenton.
Clarence Thorson, Buford.
Oscar Bratvold, Springbrook.
James Upton Noggle, Bainville, Mont
Alfred S. Johnson, Williston.
Sivert Vedvick. Wheelock.
Nels Frederickson, Williston.
Edwin Randall, Grenora.
Elmer E. Cecil, Williston.
Robert Bousliman, Williston.
Adm Herman Olson, Tioga.
Albert F. Swanson, Bonetraill.
Arthur Olson, Wildrose.
Albert NJ. Bankol, Wildrose.
Arthur John Sundquist, Grenora.
Walter Holten, Corinth.
Chas. H. Ruzicke, Williston.
Albert Ross Reep, Bonetraill.
Herman N. Peterson, Wheelock.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

Anton Carlson, McGregor.
George Perry Kitchen, Grenora.
Henry Martin Evjen, Wildrose.
Albn Tobiason, Williston.
| VIM. T. O'Shaughnessey, Grenora.
Ole Lobeck, Wildrose.
Einar Krogh, Wildrose.
Victor Dunn, Zahl.
Axel Olaf Wig, Gladys.
Henry Anders Lind, Ray.
Lars T. Heen, Tioga.
Thomas l.. Sheehan, Williston.
Oscar Lars Lindblom, Tioga.
Earl Herman, Lambert, Mont.
Chester Maitland Beck, Ray.
Felix Benjamin Leroy, Wheelock.
Geo. William Nelson, Williston.
Earl Desmond Burns, Wheelock.
| Andrew Geltel, Gladys.
Joe Honek, Williston.
Edward Neitzke, Bonetraill.
Earl Pepple, Wheelock.
J. Willard Shook, Williston.
Paul Rubian Amlian, Ray.
Simon Sandve, Tioga.
Hans Engen, Williston.
Emil j. Melby, Zahl.
John Landvis, Nesson.
John Theo. Grinolds, Grenora.
Robert B. Price, Williston.
carp J. Marxson, Williston.
George Christensen, Wildrose.
William Chandler Watt, Appam.
Tie following men have been Ger.
tilted to the district board because
they have not reported for physical
examination and thus are drafted
automatically:
Fred Elwood Irelaond, Wheelock.
Harvey Cooper, Tioga. 90, .@ a.
Charley Plunkett, Bonetraill.
John Louis Lee, Wildrose.
Dine Mamaneff, Trenton.
Nick P. Poulos, Williston
Albert Thomas Smoke, Williston.
Dimitry Manoleff, Trenton.
Peter Nelson Yondahl, Tioga.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-29
First Woman Doctors,

The first woman admitted to the
Ecole Medicine, the famous Paris med.
ical college, who also the first to be-
come member Of the New York Acad-
emy of Medicine, was DIR. Mary Put.
nam jacob, who was born In London
seyenty-fye years ago. She was the
daughter Of George P. Putnam, the
New York publisher, and studied In
several American schools before TAX
Ing her degree in Paris In 1871. Two
years later she became the bride of
DR.. Abraham jacob, native Of Ger
many, who fled that country when
charged with "high treason" for par
ticipation In German revolutionary
movement, and, settling In New York,
became one Of the most distinguished
Of American physicians. DR.. Mary
Putnam jacob was prominent iD the
profession as professor and hospital
physician until her death In 1905. The
first woman physician In America was
DIR. Elizabeth Blackwell, a native Of
England, who received her degree Of
NJ. d. In 1849. and later returned to
England to practice her profession.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-29
One Family "Does Its Bit"

1t Is not very often that these mem
bers of one family take the town by
storm simultaneously, but this, says
the Christian Science Monitor, Is TIL
record of the Geddeses-push-and-gc
Geddesses, they have been termed. Sir
Eric Geddes has not long become first
lord Of the British admiralty; he has
done a great many things and aston.
ished vast number az people since
the war began; his brother, DR. Camp
bell Geddcs. is now the head Of ma.
tional recruiting on civilian basis
to be intrusted with the writing Of a
fresh chapter In the history Of recruit
Ing at this stage Of the proceedings
Is In Itself the highest testimony to
high qualities, The third Geddes TO
win prominence Is the sister Of these
two br0thers, Mrs. Chalmers Watson
who. after performing valuable serv-
ices in France, has now become com.
mander In chief of the'SNw Women's
Auxiliary Army corps, whose numbers
will probably quite shortly run into
six figures.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-29
Mexico IN Indian country7

Il is Of importance to inquire into
the attitude taken by the southern
Indians Of Mexico toward the official
Spanish civilization. says the New Re
public. II 1t Is difficult for an out.
sider only slightly acquainted with the
southern Indians to understand the
reasons for their marked hatred Of
the Spaniards It seems self
evident Of anyone who has spent any
time with them. To the southern In
dians, the Spaniard and his successor,
the Spanish-speaking Mexican, is the
cruel alien conqueror. They feel that
they are Indians and that Mexico is
an Indian country. For instance. one
Of the common objections to Madero
encountered In Oaxaca was that he
was not an Indian and that the presl-
dent Of Mexico should be an Indian.
This attitude Is significant, and 1t Is
not strange to find even northern
Indian Hike Huerta proudly exclaim-
ing: "Yo so Indiano." Carranza's lack
Of popularity in the south is not SO
much due to the fact that southern
Mexico Is the home Of Diaz as to the
fact that Carranza Is not an Indian.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-29
JAZZ MUSIC FOE OF BLUES
Docs Not Consist, a. 10 Generally Be.
llevsd, Of Lot Of Noise Without
Rhyme or Reason.

Various descriptions Of JAM music
have from time to time appeared. but
none seem to hit the mark exactly,
says q connolsseur Of this art. The
common impression Is that 1t consists
Of lot Of peculiar and noisy sounds
without rhyme or reason. This is not
the case. however. 1t consists chiefly
Of syncopation, peculiarly acsentuated; |;
variations by.some Of the Instruments; ;
improvisations by others, mingled with
odd sound effects. Through all this
the melody Of the selections rendered
must be distinguishable at all times
tin can noises. beating the life out of
the drums. blasting by the brass m
struments Is entirely unnecessary.
Contrasts between pianissimo and for
tissimo passages should be shown just
as much In jazz music as In the class
les.
Another wrong impression is that
jazz orchestras must consist Of a GER
suAa AuotA AOAlNhtutlOus Inns uiSO - uOI
the case. The violin, cello. cornet. pi-
ano, or In fact, any legitimate instru-
ment, can be used. As jazz music is
originally Ethiopian, the banjo and
saxophone are used merely to lend ne
gro character to 1t.
The number Of musicians that can
jazz properly Is said to be small, be-
cause 1t really requires good musi-
clans, who must also be endowed with
the5swing or knock Of performing 1t.
Although many Of the cafe and thea
ter Orchestras are composed Of good
musicians, those who can jass are
scarce. On the other hand. many Of
the self-styled jazz orchestras are mis-
representations, and cannot play the
semiclassics or classics adequately.
Some cannot perform It properly, and
to Offset this, resort to noise and dis
cord In imitation thereof. The per-
centage Of musicians who can do jus
tice to the classics and also play jazz
Is consequently even smaller. This
kind Of orchestra Is exceedingly
scarce.
jazz music Is rhythmic and inspir-
Ing. 1t is declared the best antidote
for the blues.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-29
TURKEY SHOOT
A BIG SUCCESS

Last Wednesday afternoon a num-
ber OF Raymer's crack shots took
home for Thanksgiving Turkey.
The shoot was big success and eve
ryone OF the SIS turkeys that were up
for the best shot made we're all taken
away. The feature OF the afternoon
was the shooting of Mr.. l.. b. Ko-
touch who hit the bulls eye 8 times
out OF 6. The Keno game which was
to be held Wednesday night was post
poned until Christmas week owing to
the failure of the Keno game not ar
irving until Thursday morning. Mr..
A. E. Pischel who was the owner of
the turkeys says that when the Keno
game is played he will have as many
turkeys as is necessary for the even
ing. The game will probably be held
at the Raymer High School Auditori-
um.
Everybody is invited to come.
ladies as well as the men. Notice
OF the date will be announced later in
these columns.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-29
CITY IS YELLED M SMOKE
In Manchester, Industrial Heart Ct
England, Flaming Furnsces Roar
Night and Day.

Manchester Is the Industrial heart
Of England, the heart of the black.
smoky North, which Is tb the pleas
ant London south like foreign land.
Under It's veil of fog and smoke, the
flaming furnaces of Nun chester roar
night and day, turning opt steel and
shells. The Manchester district Is
more impressive than anything of the
kind America can show, because It Is
more concentrated. 1t lsi as If nine
tenths Of the American Reel business
were gathered into a single Pennsyl-
vanla county.
Baedeker says that on a clear day
you can see 600 giant fattory stacks
at one time from hill mar Manches.
ter. This statement hal long been
suspected as the solitary pit of humor
In the 81 ponderous volRnes of Bae.
deker. 1t may be true, bdt il has new.
er been confirmed, becauIe there are
no clear days in Manchds ster. When
all the 600 stacks are pburing forth
smoke and the fog stealj down, 1t is
dark at noon. On good. average day
you can see for several blocks, and
only few electric light are neces.
sary. The trolleys will plobably burn
their headlights, but that is force Of
habit on the part of the potorman.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-29
Origin Of Order Of Odd Fellows.

Details Of the origin Of the Indf-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows are OF,
scure and probably will always remain
30. From incidents attending the extent
Sion of Freemasonry In England, Amer
lea and elsewhere In the period be-
tween its arrival, In I'LL, and year
ITO, and from similarity of emblems
and to some extent mechanical arrange
ment of ceremonials some investigators
believe that the order of Odd Fellows
was an offshoot of Freemasonry. First
recorded lodge was In England in 1745.
Its membership consisted of mechanics
and laborers. Provisions were made
Tor comfort and recreation of members
and practices of contributing to relief
of mccoy and unfortunate brethren be
gan early.-Exchange.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-29
RUSSIA, COUNTRY OF FAMINE
Peasants, Next to orientals, Are Re-
garded as the HungrIest People
on Face Of Globe.

Next to the proletarlat Of India and
China, the Russian peasant feels the
pinch Of poverty and hunger more
keenly and more frequently than any
other citizen on earth, the National
Geographic magazine asserts.
One Of the earliest famines In Rus
sfa Of which there is any definite rec
ord was that of 1900, which continued
for three years. with a death toll Of
100000 peasants. Cats, dogs and rats
were eaten; the strong 0vercame the
weak and In the shamBles Of the pub.
lie markets human flesh was sold.
Multitudes of the dead were found
with fheir mouths stuffed with straw.
Three Russian famines Of compara-
lively recent date were among the
most severe In the history Of the coun-
try. They occurred In 1891, 1905 and
1911. During the ten years following
the first of these periods Of dearth the
government allotted nearly $125,OOO,-
600 for relief work, but the sums were
not judlciously expended.
The famine of 1911 extended over
one-thlrd of the area Of the empire In
Europe and affected more or less
100000 people, while 100000 were
reduced to starvation. Weeds, the
bark of trees and bitter bread made
from acorns constituted the chief diet
for the destitute. This was the most
widespread and most severe famine
which has befallen European nation
In modern times.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-29
ASSIST IS REMARKABLE CITY
Shows How Influence Of One Man
With an Idea Can Persist Through
the Centuries.

A remarkable city is Assist, show
Ing how the influence Of man with
an idea can persist down the changing
centuries. 1t is seven hundred years
and more since st. Francis lived and
died here, and yet today Assist Is lit
tie besides the city of st. Francis. His
name lends it whatever fame and i'm
portance 1t may have, and something
Of his kindly spirit seems to hang
about 1t still.
Assist is bare little Italian hill
town, built Of dull stone, with narrow.
winding rocky streets, looking out over
one of the fairest prospects In all
Italy. Here st. Francis was born of
rich parents, here he led an idle,
spendthrift youth, and here he was
suddenly seized with the idea of uni
yersal brotherhood and the necessity
for poverty. Here he founded the
franciscan order, praying that Its dis
tinctive sign might be "never to Dos
sess anything under the sun and to
have no means of living save by beg
ging."
He carried out his rule I'm strictest
practice, living In a hut of reeds built
where now stands the church Of st.
Mary of the Angels. He felt great
love for all things created, SO that he
hailed the sun as his brother and
preached to the fishes. All OF these in
cidents In his career and many 9th.
ers are set forth In noble frescoes by
Giotto In the franciscan church at
Assist.
In Assist, too, is the tomb of st.
Francis, in little chapel Of the Fran.
cisean monastery. The tomb is sur
rounded by beautiful marbles and rich
work In beaten bronze. The world
has loved st. Francis, but apparent.
ly 1t has never understood him. Else
1t would not In all reverence have
surrounded his vault with the rich
luxury of beauty against which his
whole life and all his teachings We're
but one great protest.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-29
CoIors Of the Raibow,

The eolors Of the rainbow vary ac-
cording to their size, and the size DIFF
fers according to the bitAess of the
raindrops. Large drops preduee mar
row rainbows and bright, Clearly de
fined colors. The colors afs general'
ly as follows: When the ralthops are
In the average one millimeter N diam
eter we see a violet, pale bluA BLUSH
green, green, yellow, orange. ble red
and deep red rainbow; when thu drops
average three-tenths millimeDr, the
rainbow Is violet, pale blue blush
green, green, yellow and orange. Drops
Of one-tenth mllllmeter produce the
succession of very pale vlolet,v ,vlo-
let, whitish blue, whitish green, bhish
yellow and pale yellow. Drops of9ne-
twentieth mlllimeter (fog) give whte
tinted with violet, very vivid whih.
q white tinted with yellow and . yfy
pale yellow. ~xssag