davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
VI uoibHsiI
n.-. II A.

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling Colorado.
June 20. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Walter P,
Tappy, Of Wes, Plains. Colorado. who. on
October 2i. 1919, made Homestead Entry.
serial No. 025sis, for M Swh. sEA sWA
SEh,. Sec. II. and NWA SWh. Section H.
Township 10 North. Range Sc West sth Prin-
cpa Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Three-year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before the
Register and Receiver. U. S. Land Office
a, Sterling. Colorado. on the 18th day OF
August. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. II. Boughton. OF West Plains Colorado
Nose Sandage. Of Ayalo Colorado. Edward
Starks. John Walker. both Of Sterling. Colo.
rado. III 81
A.P BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interio

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling Colorado.
July Z. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Balla A. Ander.
sen, of West Plains. Colorado. who, on Dec
embcr 80. 1919. made Homestead Entry, Sc.
rial. No. o27s7o, FOR sa sh, NEA sWh
seition IL. Township 10 North, Range 81
West 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notics
Of intention to make Final Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver. Unitet
States Land Office, at Sterling, Colorado. or
the cath day Of August. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Beughten. Of West Plains. Col
orado: Edward starks. Of Sterling. Colorado
Walter p. Tappy, Of West Plains. Colorado
Hans C. Hansen. Of Sterling. Colorado.
TIA Sill A. F. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling Colorado
June "a, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Ed Fhcus. oi
New Raymer. Colorado. who, on October
l2. 1916, made Homestead Entry, serial No
O25475. for Eia. Section 22. Township
North. Range IS West, 9Th Principal Merid
ian, has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three-year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before Clyde l.
Stanley. U. s. Commissioner, at Keota Colo
rado on the 10th day of August. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frederick O. Jernberg Oscar S. Jernberg
Carl F. Keehl, George c. Hatch. all of New
Raymer. Colorado. TT s-i
A. /! BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14

- -.- ~--=-
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisherl

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado.
June 10. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that BENJAMIN +.
Wolf. OF Avaio. Colorado. who, on October
80. 1919, made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
e27s5i. for Lots 8, 4, sWiNWh Sec. 4;
Lots /. 5. sHNEti. and sEhNwA. Section
s. Township 10 North Range 81 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian has filed notice inten-
ton to make Final Three Year Proof. 70
establish claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver. U. S. Land
Office. at stering. Colorado. on the 18th day
Of July. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David Bolton. Fred Monlua, both Of Stone
ham. Colorado. James o'Hare. Of Spurgin
Colorado. Charles Baker. OF New Raymer
Colorado. s-i6 TIA
A. r. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interior


U. S. Land Ofiee at Sterling Colorado.
June l6. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Homer II, Van
Clease. Of New Raymer. Colorado. shO. on
April IA. 1915. made HOMESTEAD Entry. Sc
rial No. 024iss. for Els NEh. Section 80,
Township 3 North. Range 81 West. 9Th Prin-
Gipal Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim TO the land above deseribei before
Clyde l.. Stanley. U. S. Commissioner. at
Heota. Colorado. on the 27th day of July, 1921
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Lee Thomas. o. l.. Van Cleaye. Charles II
Ducker. Fred L. Knapp. all OF New Raymer
Colorado. 6-23 7-2l
A. T BROWNS Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14

Seven years ago the price Of wheat
was very close to what 1t is today at
the priary market, while corn, hides,
beef and hogs are probably lower
than they were then. What else Is
back in price to the prices prevailing
before the war? That Is why the
farmer kicks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1921

A new law forbids children under
Is years OF age driving motor yehi-
cles on the roads.
Defpsey Is the least popular world
champion that ever happened; a tri-
fife lower than Jack Johnson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Pubbhr)
A. 0-A~A~


u. 8. Land nfhee at Sterling. Colorado.
June 80, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Leona N. Sum-
mers, OF Merino. Colorado. who. on December
is. 1918. made Desert-Land Entry. Serial No.
oisss4. for the sK SEA, Section Is. Town
shir North. Range IS West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make Final DesertLand Proof. under Par
agraph 8. Section s. Act Of March 4. 1915.
to establish claim to the land above described,
before U. s. Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley.
at New Raymer. Colorado. on the 2srd day
OF August, 1921.
Claimant names - wituo0:
Edward c. Worsfold. Roy =. Crabb. Odes
l.. Addington, Charles r. Graves. all Of New
Raymer. Colorado. TIA, Sill
A.. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14

FOR SALE: new Deer
ing S-ft cut binder: also S-ft Acme
In good shape; and a new Butter
fly cream separator. l.. ID. Bender
IL miles south of D0uble-Six
Highway and miles east OF Ray
mer. 7-2'
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14
Want ADS

black silk coat was
found some two or three weeks ago
on the highway west OF the Ford
garage. Owner may have same By
proving property and paying for
this noice. 1-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-14

WANTED--tQ hear from owner OF
farm for sale. State price. Mrs.
w. Booth. Box ID, tlipark. Des
Moines. Iowa.
, 1921-07-07

Way of the national park, in regard
to the body. The letter was posted in
Denver. 1t is undated and signed
Tourist The letter says the writer
came upon a hunting bag and rifle
lying on the mountain top or June 81.
The letter went on to say that in the
bag were letters addressed to j. p.
Chitwood, both to Grand Lake and to
Cheyenne and a card of J.. A. Grout-
1911 South University street, Denver.
The letter said hat on looking about
he found lne body. of a man appar-
entity about 80 years of age. He said
the body appeared as IL it had
fallen from a cliff and been killed in
stantly.
The letter said the writer put the
letters found in the hunting bag in the
mans pocket, and. being a stranger,
hurried away because Of approaching
darkness. Reaching Denver, the let
ter said. the writer felt called on to no
tify the park superintendent
1t is thought here that the body
may be that of a man who disap
peared from the read camp ear Crane
lake last October. and for whom al
most continuous search has beei
made. That man, however. wa
known to have had $500 in his pock
, 1921-07-07

FAR liners ARE
ON DECREASE
Reduction Attributed to Return
of Many Germans During War
Amounts to 1872 Per
Cent in Decade

WASHINGTON. July s.-The mum,
Der of foreign-born farmers in Tho
United States has decreased by $500,
or 1872 per cent in the asst ten years,
the census bureau announced today.
The decrease, which was 81 Jas among
German born farmers alone. was due,
1t was said. to h large number of
foreign born who returned to their
native countries during the war.
Native white farmers who numbered
4.917 .305 in 1880, constituted IS per
cent Of the nations uliers- The re
mainder were divided as follows:
Foreign born white, 5s1.o54; Ne
groes, s2s.257: Indians. 1919; jap
ancse. $3.50: Chinese. 63s.
States showing h largest percent
age of foreign born white farmers in
1920 were.
North Dakota 4s.7; Minnesota 57.T;
Connecticut. al: Washington. 2e.s;
California, 2s.1, and Wisconsin. 2s.5.
The number OF negro farmers in
creased 81 per ent during the de
cade. All but n little over n per cent
OF them were found in hi southern
states.
Japanese farmers settled almost e1-
clusively in the far western states
the census showed. California led
with 5.152; Washington had 500; Col
orado. 321. and Oregon. 224.
, 1921-07-07
Conventions of
Woodmen Opened
In New York

NEW YORK. July 6. = organiza-
ton Of the national conventions of the
Woodmen of the World n h Wood
mems Circle was effected in execu-
tive sessions today. l.. d. Green OF
Louisville, Ky. chairman of the ere
dentials committee of the Woodmen,
reported that more than 200 delegates
had been seated. and Mrs. Ida NJ.
Kelly of Ann Arbor. Mich, said that
1871 delegates had beer accredited to
the assembly of the circle.
, 1921-07-07
Y COnUicts To
Get Return OF
Stolen JeWels

NEW YORK. July 1.-TWO ex-
couvicts have undertaken TO estab-
,lish their theory that there Is honor
among thieves by attempting the re-
covery Of 5000 worth OF jewelry
stolen from the stateroom of Col.
William II. Donaldson, wealthy New
York publisher, on n New York.
New Haven 6 Hartford. railroad
train on the night Of June 90. They
will seek to prove their point.
Jimmy the Trusty." a reformed
confidence man with n wide &c
quaintance among criminals, today
made public a statement calling on
the criminal or criminals to return
the jewels and promised them that
they need be in no lear Of arrest. He
pointed out that Colonel Donaldson
has often assisted in the rehabili-
tation Of ex-convicts. The other ex-
convict is Pat Grove. n former kid
naper, who will work i'm the Boston
underworld.
"Since my release from prison."
the formers statement said, "it has
been my ambition to convince the
public that crime is due to lack Of
useful training and environment and
that often a man Or woman who
has committed a crime in n moment
of impulse would willingly restore
the M-gotten plumber il II could be
done without fear OF arrest.
, 1921-07-07
DOCTOR Is HELD
FOR KILLING AT
PATIENTS HOME
Warrant Charging Murder Filed
Against Vicksburgh Physi-
clan Who Claims He Shot
in Self-Defense

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July g. A
warrant charging murder was issued
mere today against DR.. Frank S. Col
Ter. physician of the. village of Vicks-
burg, nea here. in connection with
the shooting June 20 of Robert B.
Thompson OF Kalamazoo
DR.. Collier fatally wounded Thomp-
son at the home of T~hompson's father
in-law at Vicksburg. The physician
had been called to attend a member
of the family who had tainted dur
ing a domestic quarrel. He asserted
he demonstrated with Thmopson for
engaging in the quarrel and thai
Thompson attacked aim. DR.. Collier
in a statement, said the shooting wa:
in self defense.
DIR. Collier sustained injuries during
the fight and is still in a local hos
pital.
, 1921-07-07
SIGN
FOR DEMPSEY
IS FRUSTRATED
Pair Who Intended Throwing
Towels in Ring From Cham
pion's Corner Were Ar
rested at Ringside

CHICAGO. July 6.-Jack Dampsey
in ar interview here today said two
unknown men in his corner OF the
ring at Jersey City last Saturday were
there he believed to throw a towel
into the ring from my corner" They
were placed under arrest. he said.
Dempsey arrived here today for a
short visit on his way home to Salt
Lake City. He said two men were
found in his corner in the third roun.i
last Saturday.
"one man had n towel in his hand"
said Dempsey. 'and my friend Mike
Trant questioned them. They told
Trant. Richard had put them there.
Trant did not credit the story and
, 1921-07-07
GOAL REACHED
BY Y. ". c. A. IN
TAG DAY DRIVE
Equipment for Summer Camp In
Mountains Assured by Gen
crosby of the Casper
Public

The approval of the business men
In particular was shown by their
whole hearted response to the tag day
for the Y. W. e. a summer camp.
Although the cold weather of last
Saturday made it more difficult. the
a number of matrons OF the city
set out to get the amount which was
named as necessary to get permanent
equipment for the camp. The goal.
amounting to nearly $500. was
reached carly in tho afternoon. and
although donations will be most ac-
ceptable. tho committee in charge Of
the work feels well satisfied.
1t will he possible to rave the camp
open for three weeks of tho summer
IL enough registrations are received
over tho week end IS well as for the
week times. A special request is
made by the Y. w. secretaries that
all girls who are planning on taking
advantage of the splendid opportunity
to spend "a restful few days in the
mountains will register Immediately
so plans may be made as TO the
length OF time the camp will be open.
An of the equipment which Will be
purchased with the money from the
tag day will be permanent furnish
ings for the camp next year. 1t is
the plan OF the Y. w. to locate n per-
manen camp in a desirable site
which will open each summer for Cas-
per school and working girls.
, 1921-07-07

had the police take them away. I be
lieve these men intended to throw
the towel into tho ring from my cor
ner creating n scene OF disorder"
NEW YORK. July 6.-The state
mcnt OF Jack Dempsey in Chicago was
a surprise to newspapermen here who
covered the out Apparently the
presence of the mysterious visitors
went unnoticed by the 500 news men
for their stories made no mention OF
them.
To reach the ringside the men either
would have had to press their way
down n narrow aisle heavily guarded
by police. or climb over several rows
Of workers. typewriters and telegraph
Instruments.
, 1921-07-07
Moonshine of Own
Making Is Fatal
to Fremont Nj ar

LANDER. Wyo.- July 6.-Wth n
final messenger but n few moments
AWAY. a victim OF moonshine was
found by Sheriff Burch on n ranch
near Boulder I'm Fremont county. A
stu. showing that the half-dead man
was a victim OF his own product was
in operation. The man was in such
n helpless condition that nothing
could be learned Of his identity be-
fore the end came. How long he
had been engaged In his Illicit task
Is unknown. He had set up the still
in an abandoned ranch house.
, 1921-07-07
INSTRUCTORS ARRIVE AT CAMP

DENVER. July eighteen regu-
lar army officers arrived today at
Fort Logan from Camp Benning. Ga.
to act as instructors for the citizens
training camp which opens In August.
Col. Paul a. Wolf. commander of the
reserve officers trimming camp. viii
command the citizens corps.
The Fort Logan training camp
draws its students from the northern
halt of the eighth corps urea, EN-
bracing Colorado. New Mexico. Ari-
IONA and part of Oklahoma and Texas
The other training camp of the
eighth corps area is at Camp Travis,
Texas.
, 1921-07-07
CELEBRATION LEAVES NO
SERIOUS EFFECTS HERE

Although Casper celebrated July 4
sincerely and more firecrackers were
sold here than ever before no casual
ties or serious accidents were report
ed from the celebration, according to
information hat is available today.
Minor burns and injuries were fire.
uuently reported.
, 1921-07-07
HEAVY RAINS IN DAKOTA.

ST. PAUL. July 6.-Heavy. soak
ing rains are general over most of
and parts of North Dakota
carly today and last night In many
sections the rainfall followed dry spells
of from 10 days to two weeks. Crops
which have suffered from the drought
will be greatly benefited by the mois
ture, ]. H. Hay. state commissions
of agriculture said.
, 1921-07-07
CITY IMPROVEMENTS ARE
AUTHORIZED BY COUNCIL

Authorization for painting the now
house at tho city pump station and
arrangements for fencing the city
cemetery were the most Important ac-
tlens at a regular meeting of
, 1921-07-07

the city council last night. Less bust
ness was placed before the city dads
last night h at any meeting in
months. hence the meeting was one OF
the shortest on record Bills for the
past month were audited and allowed.
, 1921-07-07

cts. whereas the clothing OF the mar
found Tuesday contained no money
National park officials announced
today they were making renewed ef-
forts to clear up the mystery of the
man who disappeared IN October and
that surrounding the finding of the
body this week.
, 1921-07-07

Few plants will under n yew,
and the ash tree is considered very
Injurious to vegetables growing in its
shade.
, 1921-07-07
MEN CHOSEN TO
r FATE
OF M RS. kABER

CLEVELAND, July 6--Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber
charged with plotting the murder of her wealthy husband.
will be tried by a jury of men.
Spirited opposition by counsel for Mrs. Kaber against the
placing of women on the jury resulted today in the final Sc
lection of II men to pass upon the verdict. Five women who
, 1921-07-07
BODY OF MAN IS FOUND IN PARK
MYSTERY SURROUNDS IDENTITY

ESTES PARK. Colo, July 6::-.Mystery, surrounds the
finding of the body of an unidentified man last Tuesday on
Flat Top mountain in Estes Park. The body was found by
National Mountain Park Ranger E. R. Guild, who, with
others, believes the body may be that of J. P. Chitwood.
An annonymous letter has been received by SUPERINTENDENT
, 1921-07-07

had cen tentatively accepted for
panel were removed by the defense.
The taking OF tests in the trial com-
menced shortly after noon.
, 1921-07-07

The steamer 'Pere Marquette"
which has been lying at a depth of
GOO feet on the bottom of Lake Michi-
gan since 1910. is to be raised in the
neal future.
, 1921-07-07
ARRESTS MADE
DURING LAST "A HOURS

Police business which reached a
high point during n latter part of
June and during the Independence
day celebration had materially quieted'
down last night and today. Only
seven arrests have been made In the
last "a hours and all were held ON
charges OF drunkenness
, 1921-07-07

OF II deaf and dumb" beggars re-
Gently arrested IN Paris. IL were
found to be in full possession OF the
faculties of speech and hearing.
, 1921-07-07

The Tribune classined Ads
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Fashions in CoiRures.

An enormous amount of knowledge
of the mental attitude the human race
took toward life can be judged by the
style in which the women wore their
hair. We can see this best by looking
at reproductions of amous pictures. q
For instance, the beginning of the
eighteenth century was very arti-
fetal period. The women wore their
hair piled up in huge and fantastic
fashions, sprinkled it with powder or
gold dust. curled 1t and tinted it and
added false hair until very little of
the original beauty of the hair could
be seen. In the courts of Louis XIV,
XIV and XVI. where styles originated,
the most amazingly elaborate coiffures
were introduced. and doubtless the
women's ideas in life were as artifi-
cial as the curls used @ build out
their ornate headdresses. The in
evitable result of all this artificial
living was the French revolution.
We went from that to the directoire
period. where women abandoned hoop
skirts and false hair and went in for
omething simpler. They parted the
hair in the middle and drew it into a
Greek knot in the back, and though.
after time, the directoire became an
artificial as any other period, at least
it had done a little good in bringing
people for a time back to normal
You will see this same thing re-
peated over and over in history. We
swing from a period of great sim
plicity to one Of great artificaa1ity,
Then something snaps somewhere in
the world and the cycle begins all
over again. At the present moment
we have gotten away from the false
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Away With Moths.

The clothes that you use often are
In little or no danger Of being visited
by moths. This is because moths like
quiet, peaceful surroundings, and
they do not like bright light, least
keep woolen frocks or suits out for
the warm weather. see to II that
these garments do not hang in the
dark In an unfrequented closet. They
should be taken out every few days
and shaken and aired.
Clothes that are not going to be
worn should be put away as soon as
possible. before there is any chance
that moths have begun to fly about.
They should be thoroughly aired. and
II they need to be cleaned this should
be done now instead of next autumn.
Moths especially like spots and soiled
places on clothes.
The most important thing is to be
sure that clothes have no moths on
them. The rest is smooth sailing
broken cigars or cedar chests.
very good thing to do is to buy suit
boxes of pasteboard. Old ones will
do II you are sure they have no
cracks or slits in them. Take the
suit or frock directly from the line
where it has been airing outdoors
and lay it away in the box, folded
II you like between tissue paper
Now take strips of heavy paper and
paste these over all the cracks be-
mucilage. The idea is to be sure
that no moths can get in.
A box sealed in this way may be
kept anywhere SO long as the sea
is not broken. 1t is a convenient
way to keep clothing mothproof 70:
have little opportunity to store
things away in trunks.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
re finished with long fringed tas-

are finished with long fringed tas-
sells. -.
A new organdy frock might be
called a "seasonable" one, for 1t is
being displayed in the spring, is in
tended for wear in the summer and
its color scheme is autumnal, shading
from yellow to brown. The bodice
consists of q pale canary foundation
which includes the diminutive kimono
sleeves and an overblouse Of tan or
fichu fashion. The neck. is finished
with lace collar bordeEed with tan
organdy petals piped in brown. The
skirt foundation is of yellow organdy
bordered with white lace. and it 10
covered by a faring tan overskirt
CANDY flowers with dainty green CEN
ters are placed at Intervals in the
skirt and crushed girdle to form an
effective trimming.
charming little frock for after
noon wear in the spring combines
taffeta blouse is made somewhat on
basque lines and opens diagonally at
the front. A vestee of white organdy
appears in the opening and is en-
broidered with cluster OF red cher
ries. The collar and the sleeve cuffs
are also Of organdy. cherry embroid-
cred. and a bunch of the fruit is
placed on the bodice to make an un-
usual corsage. The skirt is cut in
points at the lower edge. and every
other point is cherry trimmed. Puffy
panniers at the hips give quantity
The hat illustrated is a directoire
model of midnight blue milan straw.
The brim turns UP sharply. both
front and back, and 10 faced with
dove-gray georgette crepe. The only
trimming consists Of some delicate
sprays OF glycerined ostrich feathers
which follow the outlines Of the curv-
ing brim. -@'e-
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Il Efficient + ->6aE#la3 s;
'@aAyH!p;us!e:'keg(eRf1fi71B y 1i7 B{H
R-LgY Laura A. KirAunen
Louro. A. Kir,krnon

best in black frames Heavy gilt
frames are rarely used nowadays; gilt
frames are suitable only for oil paint
ings, water colors and pastels-the
two latter often in narrow frames,
with the gliding dulled. and q narrow
mat IF
The average home Of today has too
many pictures on its walls. few
good pictures simply framed give
your pictures fiat against the wall
not tiltinH out at the top. as our an
cestors hung them. And do not hang
| them tes high. They should be on level
with the -eye.s The size Of the picture
should be adjusted to the wall space.
lonEsptcture looks we'll in q vertical
space, aud broad picture In q hori-
zontafS ?: space. Sometimes neat
grouping OF small pictures will be
more enective than a very large pic
ture in the same space-or than 1t
would be to scatter these small pic
lures here and there about the room
And now a word as to appropriate
ness OF certain pictures in certain
rooms. The day is past when photo
graphs Of our family and friends may
hang In our living rooms for all the
world to gate upon: these properly
hang In our bedrooms. OF course, the
living room may contain those fine old
portraits in oils Of our ancestors
which are today considered in the ma
ture of antiques. 1t may also contain
mature views, wood engravings, etch-
ings or other prints Of dignified sub
jects; photographs of some beautiful
piece of architecture or spot of land
scape, and good oil paintings, water
colors, etc.