davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24

Canteen coat for war workers. II
was created by a Fifth avenue design.
er and is made Of dark blue cloth
with wide lap.over in front that allows
the use Of bloomers Instead OF a skirt
beneath il, II desired. The red cross Is
made of cloth and placed on a square
Of horizon blue. The cap is of the ma.
teriaL
compliance with that request that
created the narrow silhouette and the
short. scant skirt which came cut In
French models last autumn.
At any rate, the request for the
gowns that are made of less than AZ
yards Of wool has been met IN Paris
by an almost total elimination of
wool In the new spring models.
Nine. Paquln, who Is the head
of the association of designers over
there, says that America need have
nothing to fear in regard to extraya-
gance with material In the new
clothes.
The silhouette is TO be as slim as II
was In the dlrectolre Every materl-
al that can possibly be woven will
be used as a substitute for wool.
Twine win be used for embroidery
whenever available, instead of
worsted.
Therefore, with the Joining of hands
across the sea and no drastic excuse
for using WOOL II is possible TO pre-
dict that the early season will be filled
with gowns and suits of tussah. silk.
crepe de chine and artificial silk Jersey.
What Men Can Do.
We women can wear thin materials
In spring and summer, but men cant.
or won't. Enormous quantities of
worsteds are consumed for their suits
throughout the year.
The army overcoats which were
supplied by the thousands and took
up a great mass Of wool. were the
hrst to come under the ban of ex.
travagance as soon as the soldiers In
France found that they were too long
for the mud Of Flanders and pieardy.
Other bits Of extravaganza which
are unnecessary are Included In
long list published by the mannfae.
turers Of mems clothing. A reduction
In yardage viii result II these certain
features are eliminated.
From this list II would appear that
the manufacturers Of mems costumes
have really gone into the conserva-
ton with determination. Ii Is quite
astonishing how many small things
they have found that can be elImi-
mated without detriment to the ap-
pearance or serslcesbIllty of the gar
ment.
Their list Is lessOn In thrift.
Think OF taking flaps from the pock-
cts Of vests, piping from seams. COZ
lars from vests, outside cash pockets
from coats, tunnel loops from trousers
and tabs from oyercoat sleeves and
finding that the conservation a mate
rial In these small features Is enough
70 outfit great number of soldierA
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
NO WOOL IS USED
IN new CLOTHES
Spring Gowns Are Made Of Crepe
de Chine, Tussah and
Silks.
WILL CLING TO THE FIGURE
Fate Of the Straight Silhouette Still
In Some Doubt-canteen Coat
New Garment for Red
Cross Workers.

New York.-It looks as though the
wool conservation will bs up to the
men. The good Offices Of the French
ambassador, NJ. Jusserand. were asked
by the wool men here In order that
the French designers would gladly CO.
operate with the American movement
for the slim silhouette and the least
possible use of wool.
However, Ii was not necessary for
the French ambassador 10 lay much
stress upon his request to Paris.
The French government had made
the same request to its designers as
the American government, and II was
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
SCHOOL NOTES


Gladys Smathers was absent from
school last Monday on account OF
having the chicken pox.
Mrs. Hewitt's room has received
the beautiful picture and bust of
James Whitcomb Riley, which they
sent for some tine ago.
Calvin Petrie has not been to
school the last few days on account
OF sickness
Lynn Dunlap is back to school
again after sick spell
Maggie ConIey. as guest OF the
Zortman girls. visited Mrs. Hewitt's
room Monday.
Gladys Becker is absent from
school on account Of sickness.
The High School had an auction
sale last Monday. Mr. Du Puy wenl
around Saturday night and gathered
up all the books and other things
that the pupils had left on their
iesks SO the jantor would not throw
| them out of the window Then Mon
| lay morning he sold them to the high
| sst bidder The proceeds went to the
High School Athletic Association
| Lester Falcer paid three dollars. so as
10 be able to reclaim his own fountain
| pen. he also bot John Graves Caesar
book Lester says he bot the Caesar
for speculation
Cleo Hogland was absent from
school last Monday on account OF
sickness.
| If anyone wants instructions in
knitting, see Mr.. Dupuy He has
Snitted nicely half sweeter in the
asst week.
Fora Taylor was on the sick list
last Saturday
| James Summers returned To school
last Monday.
Last Saturday night quite a crowd
gathered at the High School Auditor
um to witness the basketball game
between the Raymer and Grover
Boys and Girls grade teams.
Both sides played a hard. clean
| game but Raymer came out victor In
ooth games. the boys winning By a
score Of 2S to and the girls II to
The Grover players were Just
10 SLOW. but they took there defeat
| gamely.
| After the game the grades enter
tained the Grover teams 10 a small
iced, which was greatly enjoyed as
hardly any OF the players had eaten
ans supper, so as to be able to play
better
John Eanek is absent from school
This week on account OF sickness
ora Taylor taught Mrs. Browns
room last Tuesday, as Mrs. Brown
was unable to teach on account OF
sickness.
Semester exams are over at last
|and everyone has settled down to
STEADY work again.
The teachers have offered to give
large Perry picture to the room that
makes the most points in Red Cross
work for the soldiers on or before
Feb %. The different articles from
most cloths up to sweeters count for
different numbers as to points. Con
siderable interest is being shown.
and number of most cloths are fin
ished. II is planned to present the
picture 10 the winning room at the
Washingtons Birthday entertain
ment, Feb 20.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24

Red Cross pins are expected sure
ly this week for all new members
becured during the Christmas drive.
Colorado was short on pins to the
number of over 100000; Weld coun-
~ was short over 5000. These
nave been shipped from the factory
II is understood, and their arrival
will be announced as soon as they
come. Every member is to have one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State Of Colorado
County Of Weld 49,
In the County Court, in Probate
lu the Estate Of
No. 1894
jesse 7. Andrews. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that on Monday. the
i IN day Of March. 1918 / will present 10
the County Court Of Weld County, Colorado.
my accounts for final settlement OF admins.
traiion OF said estate. when and where all per-
them. II they so desire
Lula T. Andrews
Administrative Of said estate.
William r. Kelly, Attorney
liza 1881 2-T 2-li
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
REL.

Department Of the Interior
u. 5. Land Uihce at Sterling, Colorado,
Jan. 5th. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Jay W. La
Rue, Of New Raymer, Colorado. who, on July
zist, 1914. made Homestead Entry. No.
O2fz5b. for NEA. Section 10: and NWA.
Section 20. Township N. Range IS W.. 6th
r. NJ, has filed notice OF intention to make
final three year Proof. TO establish claim to
the land above described. before U. s. Com
missioner Clyde L. Stanley. at New Raymer.
Colorado. on the 10Th day of February, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Christian r. Zortman. Alvin F. Knapp,
Chester l.. Snyder and Morel Nickerson. ali
OF New Raymer, Colo. lilo PA
A. +. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublisherl

Department Of the Interior
u. $. Land Office al Sterling. Colorado.
Jan. 5. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Hans 4. Han
son. of Stoneham, Colorado. who, on Sept.
luih. 1914. made Homestead Entry. No.
0zI5z7. for NW4, Section ,. Township . N.
Range 20 W.. 6th 4. NJ. has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year Proof. to
establish claim To the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, U. s. Land
Office. at Sterling Colordao. on the 18th day
o. February. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Goodwin Lee. Dan Chapel, Stiles Chapel
and Harry Brewer. all Of Stoneham. Colo. 2-l4
A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24

State of Colorado a.
County Of Wed
In the County Court. In Probate
n the matter Of the estate of Notice Of Deter
~ 1879 mination Of
Jesse T. Andrews. Deceased Heirship
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That on
inday, the lith day Of March. A. d. 1915 al
hour OF 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of said day. said
1rt will receive and hear proofs concerning
th@ hens Of said Jesse r. Andrews, deceased,
pursuant to the verified petition of Lula &
Andrews. Widow Administratrix, and claim.
ant as heir at law of said Jesse r. Andrew,
deceased. heretofore filed herein, asking for a
Judicial aseertainment and determination Of
The heirship Of said Estate. and from which Il
appears that Lula Z. Andrews. widow, l. sole
neir NJ law OF said Jesse r. Andrews. deceased
NOW. THEREFORE,, Any and all persons
1qho are or who claim to be heirs at law OF
said Jesse T. Andrews. deceased, are hereby re.
quired 10 be and appear thcrcat. or abide the
determination Of the Court thereon.
Dated at stnneham, Colorado. this 10th day
os January. A. ID. 1918,
Iil.. T. Andrews, Aministratrix of the said
estate Of Jesse 7. Andrews, deceased
William r. Kelly. Attorney
ia i-3l 81 2-l4
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublisherl

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
Jan. 9TH. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Howard J.
fayer. OF Stoneham. Colorado. who, on April
6th. 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. 02o6s2.
for East Half. Section y. Township NJ.
Range 90 W.. 9th z. NJ, has flied notice Of
intention To make final three year Proof. 10
establish claim To the land above described.
before Register and Receiver. U. s. Land
Office. at Sterling. Colorado. on the 18th day
Of February. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ralph Baldwin and Thomas McAleer. both
Of Sterling. Colo. s. Il. Goodin and II. c.
Hanson. both Of Stoneham. Colo. lilo 2-l4
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

.LADY-Young, to assist in Of
flee. Apply general manager,
WHITE HOUSE LUNCH
ROOM, 1924 9th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

YOUNG LADY to work in
advertising dept. must have
some knowledge of typewriter.
Apply Mr.. LONGCOPE, The
Washington Times. 81
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

WOMEN-Young, for desirable
Office positions; good salaries.
see Mr.. ALBRIGHT, 9th floor
new Commercial Bank Bldg,
I 4th and G Sts. f-2o
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

CAPABLE PIANISTS for moyinE-pIrtme
theater and relief work at Cosmos The
ater: sight reading not essential Apply
y. ". HICKMAN. / to ,. 8 to 8. COSMOS
THEATER- 30
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

WOMAN-Colored, with expe-
rience as second cook. Hotel
Vendome Dining Room, 3rd 8
Pa. ave. Entrance through
hotel lobby. i-3o
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
MISS GREGORY'S
TALKS TO YOUNG WOMEN.
NUMBER FORTY-FoUR.

You may be. or at least should
be, interested in the announce
ment made by 'he c. & r. rele-
phone Co. elsewhere in this col
umn. relative to the various talks
OF mine given in this space dur
ing the past few months. I have
in these talks endeayored consci-
entiously to bring to the attention
OF prospective operators the many
advantages offered them by this
company in salary. bonus pay
ments. and working conditions
You may not have read all these
talks; you who have not answered
the call they sound certainly have
not or l am sure II you are
eighteen or over and eligible,
otherwise you would now be en-
Joying the exceptional advantages
offered in this vocation.
1t is not good form. / know, to
extolI these talks. but must say
in absolute truth that they are
now. and will be in the future,
an honest presentation Of the
policy OF this company toward
their employees. II you are not
fully persuaded and preparing
right now that long deferred visit
to my office. send for the talks
that have gone before. then. in
justice to yourself. II you want a
pleasant and profitable employ
ment. you will
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
HELP WANTED-MALE
LATHERS WANTED

KENYON ST. between i'm and 1sth .t.so
MAN-CoIored. under sIi strong, for ware
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26

and remedied At jonce. All the old
soldiers are strong in politics and
are in close touch with members OF
the Emitted states senate and house.
II Is good time to get posted on the
subject as fuel oil for the monster
fleet now building must be provided.
Gasoline must be forthcoming in far
greater volumes than ever before
as our allies are all depending on
Oklahoma for a supply. 1t is the
only way TO drag the big guns over
the hills ana To chase the Germans
Turks, AustTians and BulGarians into
unconditional surrender,
AerOplanes are being rushed 10
completion. and there will be many
thousands OF them in U.s. shorty
where now there are hundrds II
takes gasoline to make them fly and
the gasoline they are using is mostly
made in oklahoma. II Is high grade
stuff and has wonderful prope'!ins
power.
The question OF taxation should he
looked into. It Is stopping the dis'
coyery Of new pools that the oil sil'
uatIon Is becoming decidedly crit
ical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26

Dick GuiherSOn. who came down
the long trail from Colorado Springs
to Tulsa recentlv-he arrived here
Monday night after two months in
Boulder, Estes Park. and parts OF
WyominE blaming blown"
automobile, a large collection OF
Kansas sand and four-day beard.
because he was held up by federal
authorities close to Tulsa and asked
to deliver his swag. Mr.. Guiber-
son says he never realized how or
what the Mammoth Cave of Ken
tucky might look like, or to what
extent a flash light could blind one.
with hieary eyes he run into each
OF the chambers and down the long
channel Of the barrel and decided
this was no time for argument, so
reaching in his right hip pocket for
his rotary card. he took another flirt
with death and blood curdling
voice from the far end OF the va
rious chambers Of the Mammoth
cave said, "Up with EN-" Some five
minutes later Mr. Guiberson recov-
cred his powers OF speech and said,
Il am Mr.. w. r Guiherson OF Tulsa
and very anxious to show my identI-
flcation cards
Proceed" SAYS the mate. which
Guiberson proceeded 70 do. with the
Mammoth cave ever coming nearer.
suddenly a voice from the outer
darkness says. "Guiberson. oh, |
know Guibcrson. He's always dry,
I've. held him up five times already.
Beat it,"
And l did" says Guiberson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
VETERAN TELLS OF
KENTUCKY OIL FINDS
DR. Roberts, Surgeon General, Re-
Latcs Early Development;
Served with WattcrsOn.

In remarktnG on tho oil industry
around Tulsa, Dr Dcering j. Rob
erts, u surgeon general for the
United Confederate Veterans. told
last night OF tho first discovery OF
crude oil In the mountainous por-
tions OF Kentucky
Back In 1886. II was hard To get
salt enough To last cattle and people
through the winter. An cnterprls-
inE young man came down into that
country and put down prospect
hole in an effort 10 find Ekalt he
could sell To the people there when
the hole was bored to "A depth OF
about IS feet a black fluid shot up
in the air The project was aban-
doned, because something that no
one knew anything about had been
found
Later the plug was takc2 out Of
this hole and the fluid bottled and
sold all over the country as Ken
lucky rock oil" II was claimed to
he good for anything In the nature
OF An ailment that could happen to
human being Some people
thought 1t would cure anything but
wooden leg.
This is the same oil that we to-
day know Is crude petroleum. When.
After the war was over anOther man
came along and tried TO bore near
this same hole, he struck salt water
II was "A good many years then be-
fore any development was done in
the oil line In Kentucky"
The speaker was DIR. Deering j.
Roberts OF Nashville. Tenn. lie is
ono of the five men In the confed-
cracy who are entitled to wear the
coat OF a surgeon general. Only two
men are entitled, actually, while
three others we're given the rank OF
surgeon general AS an honorary
measure,
DIR. Roberts has always been a
practising physician. lie Is we'll
past 10 years old. and Is the pub
Usher OF a medical journal. He tells
OF his early experiences ha a news
paper man, working In connection
with Henry Watterson, while Wat
terson was trying to print rebel"
papers. That Watterson succeeded
in keeping the gospel OF the Con-
federacy spread. in spite OF having
his machinery taken from him sew
eral times. and II spite of all sorts
of other troubles. is known to all
who have read any OF the history OF
newspaperdom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
EXEMPTION SHOULD BE
CLAIMED SAYS CR0WDER

General Crowder, in message to
the local board declared that men
who register and do not claim ex-
emptlon where It should be claimed
are making a great mistake. 1T Is
as unpatriotic TO allow yourself 10 be
inducted into the service when your
presence is vital at home as II would
be to be a Stacker"
Many branches OF work demand
man-power at home as well as In
the service. Again. II would work an
almost unbearable hardship on some
families II the head OF the family
should be taken from them, hence
the reminder from the General that
men may be more vitality essential at
home than in the actual service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS
Dry Holes UninterStina.

The hundreds OF people who have
visited Tulsa during the week and
have asked to be shown an oil well
are unanimous in desiring to see a
real oil well and not dry hole. In
this they are like the oil man him
self who hates a dry hole and never
cares TO think of II again, but the
percentage Of failures Is very great
these days.
All is not gold that glitters and the
Confederate veterans when they re-
turn home must be sure and rcmcm-
ber this and not bLy stock In wildca (
oil companies They must be sure
10 remember that Tulsas great pSos-
perity Is not built up on hot air COM
panies or the money they spend that
has been ruthlessly taken from in
nocent purchasers on the contrary.
Tulsa has always frowned on these
stock selling propositions and has
done all in its power to discourage
this method OF highway robbery
Tulsa's prosperity is built upon the
solid foundation Of long experience
in the oil busines on practical
knowledge Of the relative value of
the various fields and locations for
drilling and more than all on a gen
uine reputation for honesty and fair
dealing 1t Is from other towns than
Tulsa, okla, that these fakirs op-
crate.
The number of dr. holes being
drilled OF late Is very I1rge This Is
because, owing to the relatively high
price of oil, men are taking chances
that would not he taken were oil
selling at a normal price II is not
high. as compated with everything
else. but high enough to encourage
considerable 'wildcating" as drill
ing in territory not surrounded or
adjacent to oil is called.
II is not half as high as cotton or
corn and for barrel OF AZ gallons
the man who produces oil receives
only S2.25. or trifle more. and II his
venture is ever So lucky he must
pay in taxes about 10 per cent OF his
earnings.
The situation is becoming so criu-
cal in regard to oil as 10 need i'm
MEDIATE and energetic action on the
part of every loyal citizen Of the
country that is interested in winning
the war The first thing that should
he accomplished Is that the exhor-
liant tax be allowed frequent read
iustment and that hereafter mans
dry hole may be taken into consid-
Grafton.
There is now no exemption what
ever for dry holes il drilled even
with the most patriotic desire TO fur
nish oil TO keep things moving across
the water. This must be remedied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
RumdRid viii Come Back
and Furnish U. S. Oil.

4 stupendous significance. bearing
on the poignant oil situation and lit
tie realized by the casual reader, at
taches to the campaign Of the allies
in Macedonia and In Palestine.
With the loss OF Rumania to the
allies in the fall OF 1916, was lost
80. 200 barrels Of crude petroleum
daily which was rich in gasoline. the
average being from IS to 35 per cent
"A supply Of oil which would have
been OF !nestimable value to the al
lies II it could have reached them.
and which is now going into the
hands Of the central powers.
The developments In the last few
days in the Macedonian campaign,
which is striking at the heart OF
bulgaria, and at Turkey, the two
nations which hold Rumania In
bondage, bring the roseate promise
OF an early release OF the rich oil
fields with the far-reaching effects
which this release will have on the
supply Of oil to Italy and the fleets
Of the MEDITERRANEAN, in addition 10
supplying the armies operating
against the central powers in the
eastern war theater.
The moment communications are
effected between Rumania and the
allies on the south" said l.. X. Nc
Coilum, who spent four years in the
Rumanian oil fields just prior to the
fall OF Rumania into the hands OF
the enemy. assuring her of ample
military supplies, she unquestionably
will start revolution which will
mean immediate reattachment TO the
cause Of the allies, and her oil sup
plies will be at their command.
"Of course in this connection 1t
will be necessary for immediate ac-
tion on the part OF the countries
whose oil organizations are operating
in the Rumanisn fields to rush ma
terials and supplies and men in suf-
ficient quantity to insure a rapid re-
suscitation of the wrecked oil fields,
for when the Germans were coming
in the allies took particular pains
to destroy practically all the produc-
ing wells.
This reclamation work can be
done much more expeditiously than
might appear to the uninformed.
Since the Germans occupation Of the
oil fields, which is now barely eight
cen months, they are securing about
% 900 barrels a day. From what we
know OF the German methods OF
operating in an oil field. America
can bring the field up to this point
in half the time.
AT the outbreak Of the war Ru-
mania was producing $4,000 barrels
OF crude oil and it was the consensus
OF all informed oil men that Ru-
mania was hardly scratched and the
possibilities for much greater pro-
duCtion was limited TO development
only"
FIFTY thousand barrels OF high
grade paraffin oil at the point OF
consumption would indeed he boon
in these times Of inadequate trans
portation rising demand and a di-
nlin.shing supply OF oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
LIBERTY LOAN IS PUT
ABOVE PARTY BY HAYS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26,-Chalrman
William Hays OF tho republican ma
tional committee tonight issued n
statement directed to state. district
and county chairman and all repub-
lican workers saying that the sue
cess OF the fourth Liberty loan
shall be the republican party's su-
preme motif of thought and action
until that objective is attained" He
pledged the republican party work
ors TO the policy OF mo geography,
political or physical i'm the patriot
ism Of this country" and declared
that everything else than making
certain oversu description OF the loan
is chores"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
Lon Connor EntcrtAIns.

Lon Connor. who is managing tho
campaign for Congressman Bert
Chandler, has been entertaining Mr..
Chandler's father. who Is a Confed-
crate veteran, and fought with the
Tennessee regiment during the war.
The old gentleman is well preserved
and looks as hale and hearty as any
one half his age. Mr.. Connor says
1t is because he has always had a
clear conscience. In addition to the
elder Mr.. Chandler. Mr.. Connor has
had for guests a large number OF
Craig county and Mayes county peo-
pie, among them some OF the most
beautiful and charming young ladies
that have attended the reunion. lie
is a model host.