davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
MAY DARN NET IN coLoRs
Numerous ArtlcIss, Both Dainty and
Attractive, Are Made From This
Variety Of Neediework.

Can you appreciate the artistry that
lies In colored darning on fllet mesher
nett There are any number of lovely
things which can be made from this va.
riety Of needlework.
For instance, wouldn't oatmeal taste
better from breakfast set showing oh.
long inserts Of fine net darned In col
ors and showing a cheerful daisy de-
Sign in yellow, brown and greeni
Or what about a boudolr pillow
with cunning little brown basket Of
variegated flowers spilling over Its
edges, the handle tied with blue rib
bon to a garland Of the flowers.
Runners for the buffet or dressing
table can be treated to end inserts
or whole borders Of the same darned
net. II Is such an easy thing to do.
as II can follow any cross stitch or
iilet pattern. II is best to use an en-
broldery hoop to hold the net In shape
a. the work Is done on the net before
It Is inserted into the material. Use
q blunt needle with long eye for the
weaving. Loose ends Of thread at the
beginning and end Of the needleful are
hidden from sight by the weaving. In
this. a. In all fine needlework, knots
are bad form.
When the weaving Ia finished the net
ID basted In place on the wrong side
u the material, right side down. The
material is then cut away to about
an eighth or a quarter Of an inch of
the basting and turned underneath all
around. The edge is then machine
stitched very close and with fine
stitches.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
NORTHEASTERN COLORADO
Your Opportunity to See Tractors al
Work-Come and See the Best.

Fair-Tractors-Trucks
The best Of everything will be on
exhibition.
The two-way Tractor will be there
has piows-see 1t.
Farm displays. Fine stock. House
hold exhibit-Boys' and Girls Club
Work exhibit-bring something.
U. s. Bureau Of markets will grade
potatoes-Big market exhibit.
State Laboratory will treat grain,
work Of testing and treating shown.
Straight's Combine will thresh.
Many other educational features.
neutrality-suspicious. man.
ages these.
H0rses-Local horses only.
Auto Races-Bcycle Races-Trac-
tor Races, Etc.
Stunts Of all kinds.
Big Battle Of Tanks.
See Big Bertha-The Paris Gun.
Real Tractor Plow Demonstration,
so acres-room for all, the best will
be there.
Where? At Greeley. Colorado.
When? September 18-19-2O, 1918
What? Central Community Fair
and Tractor Show.
rnNC rnnrr ryyvuv nav
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
OPEN NEcks WILL REAPPEAR
Warmer Weather Certain to Bring
More Comfortable Apparel Into
uss, According to Writer.

Many Of the ston street dresses
are most attractive. They can be
worn over blouSss or over sleeveless
Guimpss or with the skeleton waist.
coats referred to above. These waist.
coats are being made of satin and fig.
ursd silks and Of rich and beautiful
materials to give a touch Of color to
the favorite dark blue costumes. For
evsry-day use. however. the simple
white blouse Of washable satin or Of
organdle or Of handkerchief lawn Is
well liked, and q great many Of these
blouses are made with the round col
lars that once We knew as Peter Pan,
although there IL something of a ten.
dency toward the revival of the high
stock, and with the coming Of the
warmer weather we shall see open
necks In generous numbers.
We will do great deal for fashion
and we will do still more for the needs
OF the country, observes q fashion
writer. but It 10 a proven fact that
women who have grown accustomed to
the comfort Of the rolling collars are
exceedingly slow to accept to any
great extent q fashion which calls for
swathed throats. for open necks have
conserved health as well as comfort,
and that fact must ne taken into con-
sidsration. Undoubtedly, stocks with
jabots will be worn to great extent
ubon the street during the early sea.
son and there will be a good many Of
the high neck blouses worn under the
ston coats. but lust as soon as the
temperature rises to any considerable
extent, the open necks will reappear.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12

Mrs. L. A. Beson and arandson,
Willard Rylatt went to Denver
Thursday with Mr.. and MRS. Allen.
They will stay there for some tiue
with Mrs. Rylatt who is now taking
q business course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz we're the host
and hostess at dinner, at which
the guests were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Kotouc and daughter Syl-
via, Mrs. Dyorak. Miss Grace Trux-
aw and DR.. r. J. Smlrl. The dinner
occurred on Monday evening Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Aeilts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox expect to
start ON their way this morning. They
are going to drive thru to Oregon
where the two men expect to work
In the U. s. Ship Yards. II will GER
tainly be nice trip II 1t does not
get tiresome camping out or too cold.
II will be Of interest to most every
one to know that our Red Cross chap
ter has. up to this time turned in Sol
garments. This Is very good show
ing. However. there is plenty Of
work for everyone, SO don't let just
few do the whole thing, for this is
work which everyone should be anx-
ious and glad to do.
Some ingenious chap has brot out
Thrift Stamp Punch board. A few
were put in cigar stores and other
places throughout the state last week.
Such machines are in opposition to
the Federal Treasury Department rul-
ings and the operators Of such de-
vices together with those who play
them are subject to prosecution.
Private and Mrs. Horace Wright
accompanied by Miss Helen Burritt
and Lieutenant Norman Burritt, were
in town Thursday. putting up sale
bills, and conversing with old class
mates. Lieutenant Burritt is honor
ably discharged from the Royal Fly
ing Corps Of England with which he
has served for the past two years.
Lieutenant Burritt has seen actual
service in the air.
Mrs. A. Anderson came home Mon
day after several weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Blake, who
lives in South Dakota. DR.. and Mrs.
Blake. accompanied Mrs. Anderson
for some distance, intending to come
all the way in the car for a visit with
her but the roads were so bad that
they returned home instead. Mrs.
Anderson enjoyed her visit very much
not having seen her daughter since
she was married twenty-five years
ago and also to see a son whom twen-
ty years had made bald headed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisherl

Department Of the Interior,
July 27. 1918.
Noties is hereby given that Hmsy A.
Schwsrts. Of Stonsham. Colorado. who, On
Iss 81, IHsWH. | snd on a Jun. u To- 10, isis. ID
made Addl II. Z. No. o2l2se. for the SH GEK,
Seetion 20. Township o-N.. Range @-WssE
eth Principal Meridian, he's hlsd notice Of In
tention to make Final Three v
establish claim to ths land above described,
before Clyde 7. Stanley. United States Com
missioner. at New. Raymsr. Colorado. On ~
i1fh day Of September. isi
Claimant names as witresses
Thomas n. Allsn, Frank O. BalIengsr, Erie
4. Stensrud. and Roy Hunt. all Of stoneham
Colorado. - o-l1
A. r. Browns. Rsgissr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12

A. B. Fades returned from Denver
Saturday where he had been looking
afterthe interests Of his mine for a
few days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
psisgs d ths Psspls II laysa aaa vIeisiiy tM Past
West isll h DfMi

Joe Myers made business trip tc
Greeley last Thursday
Mr.. Bishop was passenger on the
east-bound train Saturday.
Ross Sweigard was home from Ke.
ota for an over-Sunday visit.
/ W. A. Sweigard made business
trip to Greeley last Thursday.
Miss Esther White visited Miss
Mary Sweigard over Sunday and
Monday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Scott were entertained
that Harold Scott has been made a
corporal.
Raymond and Miss Myrtle HoaI
attended the celebration al Morgan
last Friday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hobbs and
j. w. Brewer were Greeley visitors
last Thursday.
Lyle Lafferty has been quite sick
for the last few days and is still moi
up and around.
/ The Chas Hoar family have moved
into the building just north Of the
Colorado House.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Franz and chill
dren attended the Frontier Days eel
ebration at Morgan Saturday
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Plumber arr
the parents Of baby boy born las,
Monday. DR.. Smirl attended.
4 Jesse Beson was In Denver snvera
days last week getting his car repair
ed. He returned home Monday
A. E. Pischels are moving into thu
house just vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
Will Roe, east OF the school house.
Several from here attended thu
Frontier Days celebration at #. Nor
gan last week and pronounce It fine.
Il Glenn McElwain remains n a quit
critical condition. but Ne hope tina
he will be up and running arount
before long.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Frantz and chill
dren went to Briggsdale and othe
points yesterday. helping to celebrate
Elizabeth-s birthday
Russell Fouts left Monday morn
, ing for his homestead In Wyoming
wn.r- me- -cApocts 20 build and max,
other improvements.
Il Mrs. Gray and children and he
mother Mrs. Crum, went to Wyoming
the last part OF last week to visit tn,
latter's son for seversl days,
Il Mrs. J. J. Dvorak returned from
Denver Monday, going out In tn,
country to visit her mother, Mrs
Mary Noyak for few days.
i Miss Pearl Barker went to Morgan
Friday morning to be there for thu
teachers meeting the next day and
to begin her school on Monday.
| The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. l.. Allen next Tuesday
September 18th. Everyone try te
be present as the quilt will be worked
on.
il Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roe started
Saturday morning for Dannebrog
Nebraska. where they will live on The
farm belonging to the latters father
Mr.. Hoyt.
| Mr.. J. w. Brewer woh has been
visiting his cousins, Mrs. Clarence
Hobbs and Mrs. Dick Hobbs, returned
to his home in Glenwood, Iowa, Mon
day morning.
i Mrs. Scott Barr and little boy who
have been visiting the formers sis
ter. Mrs. Jesse Davis and family re.
turned to their home In Wolback,
Nebraska. yesterday.
Mrs. Dan Wyatt left Saturday for
California where she will be nearer
her husband who is In camp there
She has received word that he has
been made corporal.
| Mrs. G. II. Scott has moved her
household goods out to the farm as
she has rented her house in town to
Mrs. Hewitt who moved in yesterday
and will remain there for the school
year.
/ Mr.. mad Mrs. Scott wre entertained
at the Enterprise mans home FRI
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12

oprlng hats are usually the most
charming and the most simple. This
caller With Z black satIn GROWN and
The white shlrrsd brlm make an lire.
slstlble combination. The white satin
buttsns on The slds Of the crown are
he sniy trimmings. and they are suf.
Nelsnt Tor the hat could not bs daln.
tise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
CONE, CONE EVERY DAY.
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
(Puhlbhsr)

Department. u the Interior.
U. g. Land Once at sterling. Colorado.
August IA, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Basheya Schls.
fer. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who, on March
l3. 1914. made Homestead Entry. Serial No
o2o2SS; for Lots !, 2 shNEA, NhsEh.
EiaSWA. Section s. Township S-N.. Range
Of intention TO make Final Three Year Proof.
TO establsh claim to the land above described.
before Clyde L. Stanley. Unitde States Com
missioner. st New Raymer. Colorado on the
18th day Of November. 1918.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Oscar B. Luce and Raymond r. Glass, both
OF Stoneham, Colorado. Edward /. Seavy.
and Charles R. Graves, both Of New Raymer.
Colorado. 8-22 9-26
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-12
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
(Publbhr)

Dspatnsnt Il H. Interise
August II. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that Hiram L. Thorn.
as. Of Stonham. Colorado. who. on May 22,
1915. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
022sss. for EH. Section 25, Township en-.
Range n-W,. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
Year Proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before Clayton G. Rickel
County Judge Of Morgan County, at Fort
Morgan. Colorado. on the End day Of October.
1915
Claimant names y witnesses:
Stoneham. Colorado, Ray Phelps, and Charles
Mullison, bath Of Snyder. Colorado. s-22 s-2s
A. y. Browns. Rsgiser.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

Secretary General Requests Notice
From Parties Intending to Attend.
Fifteenth Annual Meeting.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
NEW BISHOP OF TRENTON
APPOINTED.

1t has been reported but not Off
cially confirmed, that Right Rev. Mon
signor Andrew Meehan. of ST. Bern.
ards Seminary, Rochester, N. Y, has
been appointed Bishop of Trenton.
The newly appointed Bishop is pres.
ident Of St Bernards Seminary, Rocl.
ester. N. Y, holds the degree of Doc
tor of Divinity and Doctor of Canon
Law, as well as being the director of
the seminary. He is also an active
member of the teaching staff, being
professor of canon law, liturgy and
Italian.
Since the death of Bishop McFaul
last June, the Right Rev. Monsignor
Fox has been the administrator of the
diocese Of Trenton.
Monsignor Meehan was born at
Scottsdale. N. Y. December II, 1867
and was educated in the public school
at ScOttsville, st. Andrews Seminary
Rochester, and the North American
College, Rome. He was ordained in
1902, and became director and profes
sor Of liturgy and canon law at St
l'ernard's Seminary, Rochester, in
1902. He is the author of cOmDen
dium Of canonical law, and of nlmer
Gus articles in the Catholic Encyclo
pedia
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
REV. EDWARD HEELAN APPOINT
ED AUXILIARY BISHOP OF
SIOUX CITY.
Bishop Garrigan Had Asked for Aux
iliary Some Months Ago.

report, which, though ii has not
yet been confirmed officially, is doubt
less true, has ii that an auxiliary To
Bishop Garrigan of Sioux City had
been appointed in the person of Rev
Edward Ileean, pastor of the Sacred
Heart church, Fort Dodge. Iowa Off
cial confirmation of the report is await
ed with interest by the priests of the
Sioux City diocese and by the many
friends of Father lleclan throughout
Iowa.
Some months ago Bishop Garrigan
asked for an auxiliary and the pres.
ent report has it that his request has
been granted by Rome The appoint
ment of an auxiliary will be a great
aid to him. While he has been en-
joying good health of late, his advanc
ing age makes the assistance of an
active auxiliary most welcome at this
time.
Father Heelan is native of Ire
land and is about So years of age He
was ordained for the Archdiocese OF
Dubuque, which then included the
present diocese of Sioux City. In 1897
when the late Bishop Lenihan went
from the pastorate of Corpus Christi
church, Fort Dodge to Cheyenne
Wyo, the parish was divided and a
new parish, that of the Sacred Heart
was erected in Fort Dodge TO this
new parish, Father Heclan was ap
pointed and during the past 81 years
he has built it up into one of the most
flourishing parishes in the state OF
Iowa; with a splendid school and resi-
dence. A church costing about $1OO,
600 was begun three years ago and
more than one-half the cost of it was
subscribed in half an hour.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE
COLUMBUS (O) DIOCESE

Fifty years ago, on March 3, 1868,
Pope Plus the TX, of holy memory,
by Apostolic mandate, erected and set
apart the Diocese of Columbus, nam
ing as it's first Ordinary, the Right
Reverend Sylvester Horton Rose.
Grams, then Bishop-Auxiliary to the
Archbishop of Cincinnati.
In obedience to the voice of supreme
spiritual authority, Bishop Rosecrans
at once took up the burden of the
episcopate. He started out on visi
tation of his vast charge; he gath.
cred about him jealous priests and
religious; he opened new missions,
churches and schools; he built ca.
thedral; he founded a seminary and
many charitable institutions; and
then, he passed on to his eternal re-
ward.
He was followed in the episcopate
by Bishop John Ambrose Watterson
whose work was no less fruitful than
that of his immediate predecessor,
and at his death was succeeded by
Bishop Moeller, now Archbishop of
Cincinnati. Bishop Hartley was ap-
pointed as head of the See in 1903.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
WHAT A WASHINGTON PASTOR
THINKS OF BILLY SUNDAY

Washington, d. c., March CDR.
William A. Sunday closed his eight
weeks engagement here ON Sunday
last. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas, in a
statement concerning Mr.. Sundays
campaign i'll this city. wrote, for
daily newspaper, that the preacher
mad called attention to the funda-
mental teachings of traditional Chris
tianity, especially the divinity of
Christ and the obligation of accepting
His doctrine because He was God.
Then the Monsignor added:
Now, DR.. Sunday builds his SER
mons and eNhortations upon all this
In fact, no Catholic priest could in
slst more strongly upon the salient
points which DR.. Sunday brings out
III his own peculiar way. | think that
the city will benefit immensely if they
take his utterances seriously. They
Will have solid foundation for better
ment OF life. But | fear most people
regard him and his performances in
the light of an amusement
one point cannot but be obvious.
)r. Sunday does not seem to have
brought the people to their knees,
There Was no personal influ-
ence exercised on the many who
struck the trail The mere shaking
OF the cvangelist's hand was a for
mality which does not appear to have
carried an obligation. Is # :" do
not tind that he insisted much upon
repentance. He did speak much upon
better life and conduct The
great dcsldcratum in DR.. Sundays
get-up, was and is the confessional.
III you want people to do right, YOU
must make them convinced that they
nave been doing wrong, and cause
them to SORROW over it,"
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
GERMAN-BORN PRIESTS
BARRED AS CHAPLAlNS

| Priests and ministers born in Ger
many. Austria-Hungary or a colony OF
the Central Empires are no longer eli
gible for appointment as army chap
lains, according to a new policy adopt
ed by the War Department.
The fact that the clersymen have
become naturaliZed citizens of the
United States, it was asserted, does
not remove the ban.
In line with its decision to refuse
services OF former subjects OF the
Central Empires. the War Department
has taken steps thoroughly to investi-
gate the former associations OF all
army chapainS. While the regula'
tions heretofore have made ineligible
all ministers not fully naturaliZed, the
Department now requires that all
applicants for posts as army chap.
lains be vouched for by the Federal
Council Of Churches OF the United
States in the case of those OF Protest
ant denominations and by the Rev.
Lewis }. O'ilern in the case of Catho-
lie priests.
Father O'lIern was designated by
Cardinal Gibbons to cooperate with
the War and Navy Departments in
the procurement of Catholic chap,
lainS.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
At PANTAGES.

AT PANTAGES.
A bill of unquestioned merit is prom
ised for the change of program at Pan
tages commencing with the Sunday
matinee. To say nothing of the high
spot occasioned by the opening of the
big serial, "The Eagles Eye" there is
enough of variety, fun and music to
give the vaudeville habitue his fill of
good entertainment.
has been foreshadowed for some time,
opens the time, with a big rapid fire
act, headed by Billy Batcheller and
Dom Adams, exceptionally clever, en-
tertainers, with complete company
of twelve people. Many of the up-to-
date successes are given, and some
burlesques on big hits, that are sure to
go fine with audiences. The attrac-
ton is beautifully staged, in Braces
accustomed style.
Guy Woodward and company will
give their latest acquisition in the big
repertoire of tab plays they always
have on tap, and an unusually high
spot in the vaudeville bill will be fur
nished by this we'll known aggregation
of players. James B. Donovan and
Marie Lee, among the best known of
the big time offerings, will have an Of
fering that is calculated to entertain
specially we'll Donovan, known as the
king of Ireland" is assisted by the
sprightly little artistic, who is known
as the dancing butterfly" and in their
skit, Doing Well, Thank You," they
make decided impression, even on
big bills.
Bob Zeno and Eva Mandel are very
clever pair, who do a little travesty on
department store routine, which they
aptly call "At the Bee Hive" In it are
some clever presentations. Alexander
Bros. and Evelyn, woman and two
men. open with an unusually novel
juggling and diversity act
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
CHURCH OVER A COAL MINE.

Scranton Pa.-Notice has been
served on ST. Johns Catholic church
OF this city by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Coal Company
that it will soon begin mining opera
tons under the cditice. and that if the
conSreSation desires to purchase the
pillars as means OF safeguarding the
property ii should act immediately
The parochial residence. convent and
school are also in the zone to he al-
fected, the entire property being val
uel at one-quarter million dollars. The
conSrcSation authorized the pastor to
take Whatever steps arc necessary to
protect the property and to borrow
stlch money as may be necessary to
purchase the coal pillars.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
St. Stephens Parish

In the month of October, 1916, His
Grace, Most Rev. Edward J. Hanna,
D. D., Archbishop of San Francisco,
extended an invitation to the Associa-
tion to hold the meeting of 1917 in
his Archiepiscopal city. Arrangements
had already been under way to hold
the meeting for that year in Buffalo,
and on learning this the Archbishop
very kindly repeated the invitation
for the year 1918. At meeting of
the Executive Board held in Buffalo
on June %, 1917, this invitation was
accepted, and the Secretary General
was directed to express the thanks of
the Board to the Archbishop and to
confer with him in regard to the ar
rangements for the meeting 1t was
the unanimous opinion of the Board
that the Association would not be
truly national in scope and purpose
until it had held at least one meeting
on the Pacific coast
Rev. F. w. Howard, LII. D., the Sec
retary General of the Association,
spent week in San Francisco in
January, making arrangements for
the meeting. The Archbishop called
meeting of the clergy and teach
ers, which was held on Thursday af-
ternoon, January II, in the hall of
the Young Mems Institute. The
Archbishop presided and introduced
Father Howard, who explained the
purposes of the Association, and out.
lined plans for the annual meeting.
At the conclusion Of the address a
committee was appointed by the Most
Rev. Archbishop to take general
charge of the arrangements, the Arch
bishop himself acting as chairman
taking personal direction of the work.
Rev. Ralph Hunt, the Director of
Schools of the Archdiocese of San
Francisco, was appointed Secretary
by the Archbishop, and will have
charge of the arrangements under
the Archbishop's direction.
Those living in Chicago and vicinity
and east of Chicago who, at the pres
ent time believe that they will be able
to attend the meeting, are kindly re-
quested to give notice at once, or as
soon as practicable, to the Secretary
General, Rev. F. w. Howard 1851 East
Main street, Columbus, Ohio. They are
requested to indicate their preference
of route.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
Catholic Chronicles

What's the name OF the soprano
i'll your choir?"
There's no record of my birth OF
baptism anywhere but can you give
me baptismal certificate anyhow
is it true that woman, after he,
husband dies. can enter a convent?'
Il want to report an usher in you1
church for impudence."
When are the next fast days
coming?''
Il don't know you, Father, hu,
could You give me letter OF recon-
mendation?"
These and a thousand similar ones
come daily into the rooms OF the busy
clerlcs. No wonder they seem cranky
at times.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

Preparations Being Made Under Di
rection of Archbishop Hanna.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL Asso
CITATION TO MEET AT SAN
FRANCISCO, JULY 22-25.