davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21
PINTO PRODUCERS PROSPER

Recently the U. s. Food Admins.
tration Grain Corporation had the
placing OF an order for ten million
POUNDS Of beans for European ma
tion.
Plain Mr.. Pinto Bean OF Colorado
won this big order to be delivered In
New York City December 18th.
The price which will be paid ID Z
cents net at Colorado shipping points.
100000 being gained for the pinto
bean industry in Colorado from this
one order.
To clear up Misunderstanding - to
Why pinto beans bring I instead Of 10
cents this year. the United States
Food Administration for Colorado
states that last year the government
bought the crop outright at q forced
price to encourage the young indus.
try--an emergency measure only.
This year. pintos must compete In
price with Japanese grown beans, Of.
fered handpicked and in perfect con.
dition at S. per hundred. delivered at
Coast points.
California pinks bring only 5A cents
pound. With the exception Of Michi-
gan navies, pinto beans lead the field
in price paid.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21
MEAT AND FAT FAMINE A
POSSIBILITY!

The meat situation threatens to be.
come serious. according to the Colo
RADIO Food Administration.
Outside OF the military zone In
France there is practically no meat
In that country; what there Is, Is out
OF the reach Of the poor people In
price.
In England, the British food con.
troller has found 1t necessary to re.
duce the meat ration from one pound
TO three.quarters Of pound per capita
weekly. There has also been gen
eral rise In price to the consumer OF
4 cents pound In all meats.
In America Herbert Hoover has
promised that out Of the none too
plentiful meat supply Of this country
100000 tons Of meat and fats will be
shipped to Europe during this current
year to relieve the situation over
there.
The Food Administration therefore
urges the most intense and concen.
trated saving Of meat and OF fats.
Coming high prices on these com.
modities will enforce some saving In
them, but for the most part the
patriotism OF the American people will
again be depended upon to fill this
2,6o0. .000.ton meat and fat order.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21
sToNEHAM LETTER

Mr.. R. X. Niederjohn made a bus
mess trip to Sterling Tuesday.
The mother and sister OF Mrs. d.
b. Miner returned to their home Fri
day.
very select crowd enjoyed the
dance at Dugan's Store Saturday
night.
Harry Whited, our drayman, is at
preent confined at home with the
influenza.
Matt Henry left for the east Tues
day after receiyeing word OF his faith
er's illness and death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway and chill
dren left for the east Thursday for
a short visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs, Hazel Jones. Claude Williams,
Irene Daniels and Genoa Zollinger
were among those present at the
dance at Huttons Wed. eve.
Chas. Hutton. who has been Ill
with the influenza, died in Loveland
wednesday night. He leaves to
mourn his loss a wife and two sons.
The dance at Bill Roth's was well
attended Sat. night. the north crowd
being most in evidence, among whom
were Hazel Jones and Claude Will
liams.
Mr. Dennis Prentice, former man
ager of the Fox store here quit work
Saturday night and with his wife
and son are staying with her moth
er at present. Carl Youngblood is
Manager at present
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arleigh Snider died Wednesday ev-
ening, The baby had been sick with
the influenza and whooping cough
which later turned to pneumonia.
The funeral services were held at
the home and interment was made
at the Stoneham Cemetery, Rev. In
graham officiating.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21
PUBLIC AUCTION

On account of the death OF my
wife. ! am obliged 10 quit farming,
and will offer for sale on the r II.
BesOn place. 6 miles south aud |
mile west of Raymer, commencing
at 1870 Ga. M, on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27
5 head OF good horses, 20 head Of
cattle, including good milch cows
and young stock, good lot Of hogs,
farm machinery. feed, household
goods and numerous articles
FREE LUNCH AT NOOK
TERMS:-A years time ON banaple
notes for amounts over SO. unner
that amount cash. 2 per cent dis
court for cash.
EARL FISCUS, OWN Err.
H. H. NORTHUP. l.. Il. AEBER
H. H. Notihup. Auctnioeer
L. E Aebersold. Clerk. -
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21

With the passing OF the war, grain
farming may not be SO profitable,
and the farmer should turn his atten-
tion to careful cautious experiment
along the lines Of improved stock.
Cooperation along this line would
appear to be wise 80 that the ex-
pense Of thorough bred stock for
breeding purposes might be distri-
buted among number cutting down
the expense to each.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado.
November 13. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Gladys j. Neif
Of Stoneham. Colorado. who. on November
IL. 1914, made Homestead Entry. Serial No
02i644, for NhsEh. Sec. 27. and who on
February Z. 1916 made additional homestead
entry, No. O2ai49 for sWA Sec. 26. Town
ship North. Range 56 West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim Ia
the land above described before The Regis.
ter and Receiver. United States Land Office
at Sterling. Colorado. on the 10th day OF
January. 1919.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Wilford A. Bonner. Frank Nelson. Ernest
W. Pierce. and Robert Hof all of Stone.
ham, Colorado. 1l-2l 1915
A. r. Browns. Regiser
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhher)
Department OF the Interior,


U. S. Land Office al Steriing. Colorado,
November Ie, 1918,
Notice is hereby given that Earnest c.
Hyne. of Sterling. Colorado, who. on Novem-
Der Is. 1915, made Additional Homestead En-
Try. Serial No. o2ss9s. for NEh, Section 2s.
Tonship North. Range 81 West. 9Th Prinipal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described before The Reg
ister and Receiver. United States Land Of
6ee. at Sterling. Colorado, on the 18th day
of January. 1919.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
William L. Beam. Richard c. Benson. George
Lykon. and Fred L. Rupp. all Of Sterling
Colorado ll-2l 1919
r Rpowna Rsut.Hr
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
tPublh hsr)

DeDartment of the Interior.
:, Y. = Land Once at Sterling, Colorado
November IS. 1918.
Noce Is hereby given that James Cullen
Tighe Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. or
April rs. 1914. made homestead Entry. Ser
ial No. oTtsf5- for Lots |, 2. 8. 4. EasWh.
Sec. 10, T. Z NJ. r. IS W; EHNEA Sec.
"a. T. North. Ranns 50 w. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed mott ce Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land aobve deser ibed, before Clyde L,
Stanley. at New Ray mer. Colorado. on the
7th day Of January. 1913.
Claimant ames as witnesses
George Winterrowd. Richard Westkirk. Sam
uel Owens, and William Winterrowd. all Of
New Raymer. Colorado. ii-2l 1918
A. r. Browns. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21
Mrs. Squires was a passenger on
the east-bound train yesterday.

the east-bound train yesterday.
Miss Wilson left last Friday for
Chicago where she will be employed.
Mrs. Fisher who has been quite
sick with the flu is now getting along
very we'll.
Mrs. Walter Young and Miss
Swanson Of Buckingham were bus
iness caller in Raymer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice are both on the
Improvement list of flu patients.
Neither one seems to have fever now
Come In and place your order for
a Fordson tractor while we can get
them for you.-Helmann Motor Co.
Mrs. Carlos Close and mother-in-
law, Mrs. Close left yesterday to 50
to Sterling where Carlos Close is
at work.
Mrs. Robb and daughter. Miss
Robb were in Raymer today on their
way from Sterling to their old home
at Keota.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Knapp and two
children, Marjorie. and Marcella en-
joyed Sunday dinner and the Sunday
afternoon at Dick Hobbs.
Fred Knapp took Mr.. Carnahan
as far as Buckingham Monday where
he caught the train to Cheyenne.
Dave Thurman. his son-in-law, was
very low with the flu.
Richard Sedgwick was down from
Grover Tuesday on little official
business. Dick was just as tickled
over election results as IL he had
been the fortunate candidate for
snerin at the assembly.
We received letter from Mrs
Stollar saying that they reached
their destination in good time, being
delayed only one day on account of
rain and broken brake-band. They
row reside in Long Beach. Calf,
and are only one and half blocks
from the ocean. Mr.. Stollar has a
good position in the Ship Yards
there.
Kotouc Bros. advertise clearing
sale in this issue. Such sale means
real saving when advertised by this
firm. Being good buyers. and doing
business on the principle of small
profits and quick sales. you can al
ways rely on getting bargains when
you enter their store, but when they
decide to cut on their regular price
to move slow stock, bargains cannot
be duplicated elsewhere
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J ravey Of Sill
go were in Rayrior Tuesd ay laying
In the winter clothing at the 10
touc store This was their first triI
to Raymer, but we judge it will moi
be their last. They had in tended Il
go to Greeley to do their fall shop
ing, but SOME satisfied Gus toner o
the Kotouc store at this point tolt
them they could do better in Ray
mer. so they came down to see. ant
seeiug 6 were soon convinced tina
they could save money here. w
have always maintained that Ray
mer was good place to trade
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21

Miss Wilson left last Friday for
Chicago where she will be employed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21
TO OUR BOYS
by M. A. C.

While the band was playing Dixie
The yankees are coming home.
Leaving that land OF saur krout
Where they never more will roam;
To see Mollie ard the babies,
Dear mother, da1 and all.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21
Daily Thought.

A nobletman cam ot be indebted for
MS culture to narrow circle The
world and his native larl must act on
him. Goeu ne.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-21

i
osiass d Ne ssspk d asysa aas vkias is Past
wsek III ID pda
n Clifford Dannett returned from
Sterling today.
! E. E. Knoll OF Berthoud was on
our streets today.
Frank Fritz was a passenger on
the east bound train yesterday.
w A Drury returned home today
after an absence of several weeks.
Earl White went to Eaton, last
Wednesday to work in the beet fac
tory
II Ruth Graves spent few days
last week at the home Of Miss Leota
Spitzer.
Miss Lillian Fowler returned We'd
nesday after a month spent visiting
relatives in Nebraska.
| Mrs. Masters OF Auburn, Nebraska,
arrived today to visit her daughter,
Mrs. A. Fike and family.
James Frew returned to his home
in Brandon. Colo. Monday after a
couple Of weeks spent in and around
Raymer.
Edward Summers is spending a
few weeks with his sister. Mrs.
Hank Ficken about nine miles south
Of town
i Roy Fowler was entertained at the
Allen home Monday night at dinner
He went back to his work in Sterling
on Tuesday.
Harry McElwain is getting along
with the flu pretty we'll but is not
allowed the freedom OF going where
he lives until Saturday.
4 Tom Wyatt returned Yesterday
from Denver. He was called some
time ago but they have decided that
they. needed him no longer.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. r. A. Nor
dell OF Buckingham died from that
fatal malady, the influenza. We
have no further particulars.
Roy. Earl. and Lloyd Fowler drove
up from Sterling Sunday. Earl and
Lloyd returned Sunday afternoon,
but Roy remained until Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne start
ed last Friday to drive thru to Boil
liver, Mo. where they will visit with
MIR. Payne's relatives thru the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Don sheesley Of Nor
gan drove down Sunday for the day
at Barker's. Miss Bertha Hart, who
4 has been here for couple OF weeks
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sweigard drove
to Morgan Saturday afternoon to
meet the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin. who came from Tren
ton. Nebraska, to visit them.
John Graves drove to Morgan Fri
day taking Mr.. and Mrs. e. |. Seavy
and Will Mrs. Seayy and VIII re-
mained there while VIII will be
given treatments. Mr.. seavy return
ed.
Mrs. W. A. Sweigard and Mary ac-
companied by the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. drove to La
butsN sSotOtauy n. lnCy Will
visit relatives and friends there and
near Greeley for few days
II Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Early started on
a short vacation yesterday. They
have leased the cafe to Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith during their absence. They
went to Denver yesterday but may
go to Chicago and other places before
their return.
i Mrs Harry Brown went to Buck
ingham Tuesday morning to take
care of Mrs Nordell who was very
sick with the flu. Maurice Allen
took her there in the Ford. 1t seems
to be hard to get help as the disease
is. so catching.
II Sterling Wanser arrived Tuesday
from Albuerque, N. Mex. where he
has been attending the University
and taking military training He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-05
New Corporations

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Community Hall Corporation of
Lincolnville Beach, Maine, organized
Aug. 20 at Lincolnville Beach. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000; all common;
nothing paid in; par value. $40.
President, Martha M. Hall. Lincoln
vile Beach; treasurer, Helen II
Hurd. Lincolnville Beach: Clerk
Winifred Young. Lincolnville Beach:
directors, q in number. Winifred
Young. Wellington L. Hallett. Vesta
A. Richards, ". S. Alexander, AL
berta Carver, c. A. Warren. Jr., AIDE
laide c. Howe. Annie B. GILBERT. f
z. Carver. Mary L. Foster, Lettie l.
Law, A. T. Hahn, Eunice French
Helen Fl. Hurd, 0. z. Ames, Marths
NJ Hall. Ida /. French, Harriet c
Brown. George z. Ferguson, Mary J
T. Hallett, VIM. Law. r. W. Math
ews, J. r. Thomas, w. J. Monroe, L.
w. Hurd, J. H. GILBERT and Everett
Dean. Purposes, a general business
Of all kinds. Approved Aug. "A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-05
kennebec Valley Tennis Tournament

If sufficient entries can be secured, a
tennis tournament for the championship
of kennebec county will be held in Au-
Gusta. commencing Saturday, Sept. 2
and extending through the following
week Handsome cups will be awarded
the victors in the mems doubles and sin.
giles events
There are enough players of marked
ability IN the city to assure a most in
teresting and successful tournament
provided all will participate The play
ers will be allowed to set the time 70.
playing their matches and as the new
daylight law affords plenty of time to
play after o'clock, no one should have
difficulty in finding time to enter the
tournament. Entrance fees will be 50
cents each event Contestants will fur
nish their own tennis balls.
Everyone who can WELD a racket is
urged to enter and, that the matches
may be started Saturday. all are asked
to send in their names at once to any
one of the following committee: George
Partridge, Smith Dunnack. Leigh
Flynt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE
Mades Kennedy in "The Service
Star" "Pathe News" STRAND

Comedy"
Magnetic Madge Kennedy appears at
last in a real out-and-out drama 1t IS
The Service Star and, as its title in
dicates, is of extreme timeliness, ap-
pealing as it does to every owner of a
service flag. Admirers of the Goldwyn
star are promised the double delight of
seeing her in straight dramatic role
and an original. powerful play.
She is Marilyn March, a girl Of ex.
IRENE plainness. who yearns for a sol.
der or sailor sweetheart such as every
other girl has. II desperation she an
nounces that she is the wife of SOL
| der whose heroism is proclaimed in all
! the newspapers. At once the young
| mans mother seeks her out and in ter
| ror Marilyn faces her, sure that she
will be exposed as an imposter. But
the mother takes the girl to her heart
and her home. Martyrs story is &C.
cepted without a question and she IS
! transformed from an unrrepossessing
girl TO lovely young matron.
Marilyn's mental suffering is agoniz.
| ing when news comes of her supposed
husbands death and later arrange.
ments as made to make her his heiress
| This is more than Marilyn can stand
and she prepares to go away from the
mother and the young man who occu-
pies room in the house. Marilyn has
met him by accident and by chance she
makes a discovery which arouses hel
suspicion.
| In flash it comes to her that the
young man in reality is the son whose
wife she is pretending to be and who
| is evading the draft Furiously she
| taxes the mother with what she sus-
| poets and the elder woman breaks down
| confessing everything.
A Pathe News and a Strand Comedy
make up the balance of the show.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-05
Sept. II Registration

Governor Carl E. Milliken on Tues
day received a telegram from Pro-
vost Marshal General E. H. Crowder
urging the Importance of securing in
Maine 100 per cent, registration on
Sept. II next and suggests that it will
be a campaign of publicity in having
every man of between the ages Of IS
and As fully aware and posted as to
his duty in the matter. He says:
The publicity consists first, in
bringing the duty of registration to
the knowledge Of every such indivi-
dual and secondly, in impressing him
with the resolution to come forward
and do his duty. We cannot afford to
lose even the smallest fraction Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-05
RHEUMATIC
KNOCKERS
NOW BOOSTERS
All LouG in Praise Of "Neutrone Pre-
scription 99'

They all say sit does beat the
Dutch" how quick "Neutrone Pre-
scription 90" got rid of that Rheuma-
tism. It's almost magic. "Neutrone
Prescription SO" gets all forms OF
Rheumatism every time as sure as
the sun rises. The first few doses
show results Those horrible Rheu-
matte pains stop, those poor inflamed
joints 60 down. and OH. what a bles-
sed relief. Ever try anything like
that? Well, its true. There's nc
more fiery, vile smelling liniments
just a good clean internal remedy
that purifies the blood. drives all i'm
purities out Of the system-makes
you feel like new, like doing things
Don't delay. get a bottle today and
your troubles are over. soc and
ST 100.
Bowditch- Webster Co. and leading
druggists everywhere.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-05

The session of the Executive Coun-
Gil on Wednesday morning was very
brief, only routine matters being ur
for consideration. Chairman Fred
W. Bunker presided in the absence OF
Governor Milliken, who is in Aroos-
took county. Councillors Norton
Nichols, Fay and st. Clair were also
present and Deputy Secretary OF
State L. Ernest Thornton and Mes
senger George w. Leadbetter were in
attendance. Adjournment was te
10 A. NJ. Friday, Sept. IS.
The weekly warrants were ap
proved as follows: Weekly salaries
s14,070.57, Highway pay roll. ST.
341.12; total. $31.411.69.
The pending nominations were
unanimously confirmed.
Report was made of a trip to
Peter Dana's Point. the Indian reser-
walton, by Councillors Bunker, Fay
and st. Clair, in regard to the condi
ton of the road from Princeton and
the housing of several families,
whose habitations are now insult
able. Councillor ST. Clair was au-
thorized to proceed there and COM
plete arrangements, so that action on
the matters may be taken at the next
meeting.
The following Council orders were
passed:
That Roy F. Leach be authorized
to attend the business meeting of
the New England Water Works AS
ISOLATION in Boston Sept. 11-12, the
expenses Of said trip to be paid from
the appropriation for Domestic
Water Supply (Chap. 9S. Laws 1870
That the claims of cities, towns
and plantations as shown by the at
tached schedule, for aid to de-
pendents of soldiers, sailors and
marines, to July 1, 1918, as provided
by Chapter 276 of the Public Laws
of 1917. amounting in the aggregate
to $1s,257.Ss, be paid from the ap-
preparation for these purposes:
Boothbay $167.9s; Brooksville
1856: Brownville $64: Brunswick
$9SS.51; Buxton $173.07: Castlne
s457.13: Corinna $2o5.21; Denmark
s4S; Dover $661.S6; East Livermore
s407.2S; Eustis $14.29: Frankfort
s239S4: Freeport $s30.22: Gardiner
s1.253.79; Gray $S9.7s: Greenbush
s335.51: Greenwood $114.s4: Harps-
we'll $1,02S.57; Hiram $173.71; Hollis
ss7O.70: Kittery $5o6.ss; Lincoln
sS45.11; Minot $103.43: Monticello
SPLITS: Moro Pl. s1os.43; Orland
s52s; Palmyra ss25.e4: st. Adams
s2so.47: Sedgwick $122.s1: Silver
Ridge Pl., $375.72: South Bristol
s25S.90: Southport $142.21: South
Portland $5,722.16; Southwest Harbor
s355.92; Unity 1901; Upton SIS:
Webster Pl $251.42: Yarmouth
$S6s.s4 total $1S,257.SS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-05
Last Call for Volunteers to
Sing on Liberty Chorus Day

Free to all members of the Lib
erty Chorus" is the slogan Tor LID
erty Chorus Day, Sept. 11th. at the
Central Maine Fair when Liberty
Chorus members will be given free
admission to the Fair grounds, to-
eether with the best seats in the
grandstand, where they VIII see all
the races and the principal events OF
the day as guests of the management.
1t is not vet too late to join the
chorus in time to take advantage OF
this generous offer, and all patriotic
people are invited to help swell the
chorus and make it the greatest ever
assembled within the limits of the
Pine Tree State.
This mammoth aggregation OF
singers from all parts of Maine viii
he personally directed by George
Thornton Edwards. director general
| Of the State Liberty Chorus and will
he accompanied by the Portland
Band, w. E. Chandler, conductor. If
you have not already joined, see the
director of your local Liberty Chorus
or write the secretary of the State
Liberty Chorus at Portland. Names
of all those who are to take part in
this great event must be received in
Portland not later than Saturday,
September 18th. SO that passes may
be issued. Song sheets containing
the words of all the numbers to be
sung on Liberty Chorus Day will be
sent free on application.
1t should be remembered that all
who can sing, though it be but little.
are just as welcome as though pos
sessed of fine voices, as it is the VOL
ume and spirit that will count in
singing the patriotic songs on Lib
erty Chorus Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-05
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting : 10 A. M Friday, Sept 10

I operation of the superintendent in
| the school work. 1t calls their atten-
ton to the fact that especial re-
sponsibilities will be added this year
to the High schools and that it is Of
the greatest importance that they be
started under the most favorable
conditions possible. The number of
new teachers will be large, some
schools having an entirely new force.
! So far as possible their needs should
be anticipated and orders for ma
terial placed early.
Records Of registration attend
ance, rank and status for last year
should be promptly in the hands Of
the new principal, together with the
lists Of prospective pupils. The
principal should be urged to look up
the latter to make sure Of their at
tendance. The course of study, out
lines of work accomplished and plans
for coming year should be in the
teachers hands early, with all other
available information. 1t is needless
to add that the buildings and equip
ment should be in good condition.
There is one more important item.
Young teachers and those new to the
school will need guidance regarding
the pupils. especially the boys, who
are out of school for needed farm
work. These cases should be in
vestigated carefully and every
worthy pupil be given encouragement
and assistance in making up lost
work and in keeping up with his
class. 1t will be better to err on the
side of leniency in this respect for
the sake of keeping the pupil in
school. 1t will call for sympathy and
extra work on the part of teachers.