davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
The Yank In Politics.
From Stars and Stripes (Paris>.

The returning Yank is in politics. Turn
over the Did home sheet and you will see
where the lad hat bea you back has
announced his candidacy for some office
that Old Man ones used to carry on his
Civil war record.
Young blood is getting in. Brass bands.
d. s. C.'s n golden chevrons-what
voter can resist the temptation?
Still there is q field for the honest Yank
to ponder. Who is not sick of graft;
who would not recognize 1t? We used to
smile over the home sheet when we were
there-but here in France it's a different
proposition. We thai smokestack
over on the brewery-no, not the brew
cry, the milk plant-changed so 1t won't
blow SCOT on Mrs. Smiths washing. We
van to plant some blades Of grass where
they never dreamed of having them be-
fore-we want a little monument over
there-we want Main street just q little
wider-and we want-we want q lot of
things. w are going back to see that
they are done. and II they need the Yank
pep that chased. the Hun out OF st. N5hiel
and few other. such places like the Ar.
gonne-if they ant hat iii Of pep
in politics-why, he Yanks are ready to
give 1t to them.
The Yanl2 In politics-sureeWhy not3
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
sH0NE IN REGAL sPLEND0R
Remarkable Display Of Gowns and
Jewels Seen at Recent New York
Charity Function.

What would have been called "opera
Jewels" during the opera season were
used at one of the foremost charity
functions of the spring. There were
dinner parties before the ball and a
concert given by famous musicians pre-
coded the dancing. The costumes were
magnificent. They seemed to be a cul-
mination of all that had been gorgeous
and glorious during this past victory
season. The colors were brilliant and
the styles everything that is remark
able from the waistless gown with the
snaky train to the transparent-or at
least not 0paque-textiled frocks Of the
d%ebutantes, and with such costumes,
naturally, the most magnificent Jewels
were worn.
A set of emerald Jewels had a SPLEEN
did background and foil in a gown Of
cloth-of- silver draped with a pleni-
tude of black lace. The set comprised
a sdutoir necklace composed of huge
emeralds; a bracelet of q single row
of box-set caliber emeralds; a brooch
used as q pretended fastening for q
lace flounce which did duty as the
only sleeve the gown possessed-used
over the left shoulder-and In the
Golf a spray of emerald foliage was
used in lieu of a fllet.-New York
Times.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
had KIND OF LOST TRACK
took Mueh.Married Farmer Some
Few Minutes to Recall All His
Matrimonial Alliances.

In introducing William Jennings
Bryan at the Indiana Democratic club
the other day, former Governor Raj
ston referred to the Commoner as
zone under whose banners we have
often fought" Mr.. Bryan smiled re-
signedly.
I'm used to It," he said. "Not long
ago I was introduced to q man, and
he said: 'Oh, yes. I voted for you
four OF five times It reminds me Of
the man who was drawing up an
elaborate diagram Of his family tree.
His son, watching over his shoulder,
said: why. pop, you got Uncle Jim
married only four times!' We'll, that's
right the father answered.
emo It amt the son insisted.
He has been married five times. I
was at the fifth wedding, and I know
swell, I'll ask him about it, said
the father.
"Sure enough, a few days later he
met his brother and said: Jim, you
know I'm working ON the family tree,
and I want to be ure it's right, and
I put you down as married four
tines
"'Well that's right said Jim.
'But o Harry says you have been
married five times-that he was at the
fifth wedding
":By Georgei that's rightv said
Jim. There was q fifth wife-and she
was a good woman.'"-Indianapolis
News.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
Sense Of Fitness.

81 wonder why they took George
Washington's picture OFF the three
cent stamp?"
maybe his facial expression was re-
garded as too calm and dignifled to go
with the state of mind caused by un-
reliabilities in the recent mail serv-
ice"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26

backward. sometimes with eyes shut.
sometimes on stone walls and in
bitches: there will be running. skip
ping. hopping. Jumping from different
heights. whistiing and singing. games
Of follow master" racing, stone
throwing and tick-throwing into
ponds and trees. and tree-climbing. !
That the walks and talks arc
a great mental stimulus Is readily ap-
parent. when N reflects for q mo
ment upon the opportunities for ask
ing and answering questions that sell
dom arise in the schoolroom: thu op-
portunities to observe public work
that is going on away from ones
immediate neighborhood: the road
building. the digging Of trenches and
laying Of mains. the setting and TAX
ing down of telegraph poles, tho op-
Grafton of the swteck toYers near the
railroad bridge. the regulation Of
traffic. the construction Of buildings.
There IL q deepening Of sense impres-
sions: there IL training in the correct
use Of good English in conversations
and storytelling by the way-side:
there Is reading and dramatization in
tho wood and in tho shady hooks
and on the rocky heights. that aid so
much in creating q c%ongenial atmos-
phere for the play Of the Imagination,
and last but not least-perhaps the
most valuable feature-there il .
tremendous Held for developing .
knowledge Of natures Workshop.
0AHHn~n ~~n A~->.>A- AN..-A-~A>--
will serve to good purpose:
Sense Training.
Stand still a few moments with eyes
shut: listen intsntly, then tell what
was heard. !
Look intentty In all directions. close
eyes. and tell what was seen. '
Name objects (seeds. flowers, twigs,
etc., by touch alone With eyes shut
! on tho walk.
Find all the maple trees along
road. BY taking n tree ax . time
you will soon be surprised to dis
cover how many trees you and the
children can name.
These walks viii also contribute to
spiritual growth In no snall measure,
They will afford . basis Of companions
ship that With the older years u not
readily outgrown. and maay fond
memories will cluster around these
little tips Perhaps the same walks
though less frequent In the aAosscent
years. may afford opportunity for the
condolences, the Ideals and ambitions
that are 70 often poured into some.
one elss's ears because the mother
seems 20 busy In the hone. At any
rate. you VII not stop the wAks and
talks when the kindergarten ags has
passed. You win keep It up from
year to year. and each year will make
them seem more worth while. You
will have to increase your knowledgs
Of natures story a. the years 60 by,
but with your interest to spur you
on. and the many books on the library
shelves that are now ready to help
you. this ought not to be diflcult nor
burdensome.
Please pass this article on to q friend
land thus help Uncle Sam reach all the
Imothers of the country.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
Daily Thought
What's gone and what's past help
should be past grief.-Shakespeare.
Buy q Farm Now.

Because land - cheaper than Il will sves
be again. The U. g. Railroad Administration
10 prepared to furnish free Information %
homeseekers regarding forming opportuni.
ties. We have nothing 60 sell: no money 70
lend: only Information to give. Write me
fully with reference to your needs. Name
the state you want to learn shout. ]. l.
Edwards. Manager: Agricultural eection.
Warrington. d. C-edv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26

New L 4. Tie Z. CT Ri # Tl... ud, ST,

New 70 IL In . CT I'd q Iboee Ugty SDees
There's 10 longer the slightest assd Of feeling
ashamed OF your freckles. ~ Othina-doublo
strensth-is guaranteed to remove these homsly
spots.
Simply sst an ounce Of o~thine-doubls
etrength-from your druggist. and apply Q littIe
Of It night and morning and you should soon go
that even the worst freckles have begun to d.
appear. while the lighter ones have vanished g.
TREY. It 70 seldom that more than one ounee
. needed to completely clear the skin and gain
Q BEAUTIFUL clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength Othd0e,
e this 10 sold under guarantee Of money bAes
u 1t falls to remove frecklss.-Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
sArtful Creature

$50 she's a love pirate?"
ssThat's what she's been called"
"Why, she looks as innocent as q
babyr-Boston Evening Transcript.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26
The kindergarten is /. vita.

The Kindergarten 10 . vital
factor in American education, both
for its direct work with young
children in the kindergarten and
for its influence OF the care Of
children in the home and on
methods Of teaching in the schools.
It ought to become a part Of the
public school system in every city.
town and village in the country"
p. p. CLAYTON
United States. Commissioner
of Education.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26

Suggestions by mothers WI ave been kfndcrenrtners. Issucd by
United States Bureau OF Educatio Wnshtngto u. c.. n
The National kindergarten As.ocinuon, New York., ". \.
Article EWalks and Talks Afford Opportunities for Teach
ing Facts at First Hand and in Interesting Ways.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-06-26

A happy hour in the morning sweet,
n the whole day.-Louisa Olcott.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
New York "Dry" Long AGO.

At one time the whole state OF
New York was under a drastic pro
hibition law. This was after Maine
voluntarily turned itself into dry
camp. When Maine took this ac
ton In 1851, 1t had a profound effect
on New York's citizens. Accordingly
strict dry law was passed by the
New York legislature In 1854, but Gov
ernor Seymour vetoed the act.
The gubernatorial action caused
one OF the hottest temperance cam
paigns ever waged In America, and
the Wings fayoring temperance, nom
mated Myron II. Clark for governor
and the campaign was fought out on
the question Of prohibition. Governor
Seymour was renominated, and was
supported by the liquor element, but
was defeated by scant 300 votes
Following the election the legislature
In 1855 passed another law "for the
prevention Of intemperance, pauperism
and crime" which was a very severe
measure. 1t was In force for IL months
In 1855 the court Of appeals declared
the law imperative and unconstltu
tiopal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
" The -
Scrap Book
= The
BEGUN BY THE ABoRIeINEs
Use and Abuse OF Narcotics Cannot
With Justice Be Laid to the
White Race.

The use Of cocaine and tobacco as
narcotics was begun by the aborIglnes
long before the new world was dis
covered by white men. Cocaine Is a
derivative Of cocoa. Natives mixed
It with dried cocoa leaves. lime or 9TH
er alkalis. or shells ground fine This
was chewed by the natives along the
west coast Of South America. The
practice Of mixing alkalis with narcot.
les was also practiced by tobacco
chewers In sections adjoining the
cocoa chewers" land. Then 1t sud
ienly made Its appearance on the Pa.
'ific coast Of North America. Just
how this happened is a puzzling eth
biological problem, as the two coun-
ries are so widely separated.
Taking snuff was correlated with
he chewing habit. Smoking was the
most widely distributed method Of u.s.
ing tobacco. Three original ways
we're localized: with the elbow pipe
In the greater part Of the United
States. Canada and the eastern part
OF South America; with the cigarette
In Mexico, Central America and the
western United States, apd the cigar
In the West Indies and the greater
part Of the Amazon countries.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
French Patriots Letter.

A remarkable story OF the patri0N
ism and devotion shown by French.
American family is related In the
Petit Nlcois, the continental edition
Of the London Mail states.
At the outbreak Of war French
man named Cables, forty-four years
old. who kept a drug store In Los
Angeles. Cal, left his wife. daughter
and two sons to come over and fight
fol his native country. He was NOR
tally wounded before yerdun In jan
uary, 1915. but before dying had thu
following cablegram sent to his wife
II die facing the enemy. Let ouI
two sons come out and take my place
In the ranks. Adieu."
On receipt Of this cablegram the
two sons Joseph and George. Joined
up and In due course arrived In France.
Joseph was killed In 1917. not far
from the place where his father met
his death. He was thirty-four and
was also druggist.
George Cailles went through much
fighting without q wound until at ten
o'clock on the morning Of November
II. just before the armistice. he was
badly gassed. He recovered and has
been In convalescence at Nice pend
ing his departure for his California
home to resume his legal studies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
Leighton Bonner, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Colorado House
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)
Department Of the Interior


II. 8. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
May 20, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that John W. Pat
ION. of New Raymer, Colorado. who. on April
6. 1916, made Homestead Entry, Serial No
o244S7. for shsWA. Sec. ls; NhNWh'
NEh. Section "a, Township North. Range
5s West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has flied
notice Of intention to make Final Three Prof
TO establish claim to the land above described
before Clyde l.. Stanley. United States commis'
sioner, at New Raymer. Colorado. on the l't'
day OF July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Summers. Granville W. mayneid
Roy T.. Crabb. and William Hofhne. all oi
New Raymer. Colorado 6-'z 7l'
A. r. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
TO THOSE WHO STAYED At HOME

You stayed at home? All. 10 It any
where
Written or said you did not do your
share?
The silver chevrons!-cast them not aside
But wear them. wear those honor stripes
with pride.
You stayed at home. but II you only knew
How we, across the seas, relied on you!
We're We unmindful that. with hearts of
flame,
You re-enforced us. though you never
came?
Had i been ours in vain attempt to
bleed,
You would have come. to help US in our
need.
You did come over, for your hearts were
there,
And thus. more than you know, you did
your share.
Whose merit. II by fatss decree we
went?
Whose fault, If you by fortune we're not
sent7
Chance smiled on US, and SO, In battles
din,
We took the part you would have gloried
In.
They say we fought full well-we fought
and won.
Is that not just the thing you would
have done?
hell
You. who are like US. would have done
as well.
Then share with Us the glory. for we
found.
You helping VI. enough to 60 around
Capt. Vernon A. vrooman, u. s. A., In
New York Times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
City VIII Guard Ita Records.

Kansas City, to guard against the
destruction by fire Of the records Of
the city engineers Office, is going tt
buy camera and have Photographic
copies made Of every record. Ths
copies. which will be II by IA inches ir
size. will be stored In some place
away from the city hall. 1t is esti
mated that the whole expense will b.
less than 5000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
Iemperamental pinerenees,

Shea man doesn't love as long a
woman.
He-Humphl She doesn't love lons
II she finds the man Is short.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

r. l.. Knapp home few days.
Messrs Noyes and Roberts return
ed home Friday from a trip in Miss
ouri.
F. L. Wanser and E. II. White
were in Morgan Tuesday looking af-
ter business.
| Corn is surely climbing this warm
weather and prospects seem good for
an abundance OF feed.
Neat little programs in book form
were handed out Sunday for Epworth
League. Have you seen them?
Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Ed. Warwick
were east bound passengers for Ster-
ling Tuesday on shopping trip.
A great many people were disap-
pointed in not being able to get away
for the celebration on account OF the
| rain.
Cyrus Nickerson and Earl Thomas
spent the Fourth at Sterling. going
an coming by the lightning express
on the Burlington.
Mr.. Macklin and brother -in-law,
with their families returned home
the first OF the week after spending
few days in the mountains.
As we stated in last issue, Mr..
| Nickerson's family did not leave for
the mountains on account of the
rain. but will probably get away this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Burk welcome
little daughter to their home Sun
day morning. July 6. We have not
learned what her name Is, but 1t /
might be Billy Burk. Congratula-
tons
Mrs. Fannie GUNNER and little
daughters. Lois I'D Doris left Thurs
day for Mayville. North Dakota.
where they expect to reside Mrs
Rylatt accompanied them to Sterling,
returning Saturday.
Mr.. Webb Martins enjoyed a cou-
pie days visit with Mrs. Martins
cousin and wife week before last and |
the tow families spent a few DAYS at |
Estes Park. We understand they
were on their wedding trip.
Miss Marie Allen was home from
Greeley from Thursday till Sunday |
afternoon, Maurice having gone for
her Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen |
went back with her Sunday and
came home Monday.
Mrs. S. G. Allan and son Frances, |
started for their home near Yakima,
Washington, Monday after visiting |
Raymer relatives for a week. The
Enterprise fliver carrying them and
Mrs. Emily Graves and Mrs. r. II. |
White to Greeley where they took |
the train.
j. LaI1ue drove to Morgan Satur-
day afternoon to meet his mother,
who was returning home from an |
extended visit with her daughter, In |
Texas. Her daughter accompanied
her home, but stopped in Denver a /
few days, before arriving in Raymer
Tuesday via Sterling
Many of our readers will remem-
ber Rev. Mr.. Winkler who formerly
lived north OF Stoneham He was
at Webb City. Missouri. preparing to
make an auto trip to Colorao and
packing his Ford preparatory to the
journey, when the jitney was stolen,
including good quantity of cloth
ing packed for the trip. |
The Enterprise man contemplates
starting for Denver tomorrow morn
ing to attend the midsummer meet
ing OF Colorado editors and newspa-
per men. This is a gathering he
has been wishing to take in for sew
eral years, but always something
prevented. We expect that Ruth
will be In Denver Saturday evening
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
osiau 4 ~ Pssps 4 lanH ~ vlesy tsF pssi
I'M III h MI

GAAooNo0 o04<s3 A$As W~~'~f
Good weather for corn.
Harvest has commenced.
. Rev. Ingraham was In Greeley
Tuesday.
Raymsr plays the Sterling team
again next Sunday at Sterling.
Mr.. Denny left Thursday on q
business trip to Atlantic, Iowa.
The Robinson and Rasmussen
families picniced at the Buttes last
Sunday.
Better buy your auto license or the
inspector will get you II you don't
watch out.
Read the Chautauqua program on
the first page an then plan to attend
every number.
Mrs. E. c. Graves was q guest OF
Mrs. A. Anderson July 4th. also Mr..
Hurst and family.
DR.. Miller. Mr.. Bringleson, and
Mrs. Eastman went to Denver Tues
day to see Mr.. Eastman.
Mr.. J. F. Snow who has been Wis
iting In Kansas for some time. re-
turned home last Saturday.
Harold NARROW, who has been Wis
iting at the Hoar home, returned
Thursday to his home In Kansas.
Miss Irene Seavy arrived home Sat
urday from Sterling where she Wis
ited few days with schoolmates.
Mrs McQuown and children came
up from Denver last week to visit the
husband and father for some time.
A. s. Hurst and family drove to
Sterling Monday on business and to
Fl Collins Tuesday to get cherries.
Miss Eliza Ducker went down to
Sterling this week to help Mrs. Hell
mann's sister In household duties.
DIR. and Mrs. Bonner drove to I'm
perial, Nebraska, last week to spend
the Fourth, returning on Saturday.
Mr.. Hicks, from Nebraska, Is here
looking over the country and expects
to go to Greeley to visit his daugh-
ters.
Mr.. Ficken, who came here from
Minnesota, to attend his daughter
in-law's funeral, left Wednesday for
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schweizer have been
enjoying visit from his brother and
wife who arrived last week from
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs Frantz and children
and Mr.. and Mrs Kotouc and daugh-
ter ate their 4th Of July dinner at
the Webb Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kotouc and Silvia
went to Denver Saturday where Sill
via will have an operation removing
her tonsils and adnoids.
Seveal from here went to Greeley
to celebrate the Fourth, but most
Of them went to Sterling where the
Raymer team played Sterling.
Miss Olmstead from Nebraska is
guest this week Of Miss Lillian
Fowler. Also q neice, Miss Bytler
from Cowles. Nebraska, is here
The Chautauqua has been called
the university of the multitude. 1t
brings instruction and entertainment
to your door at the minimum Of ex-
pense
w. b. Dunlap and family spent
the Fourth celebrating In Greeley.
Also Ross Sweigard and Clarence
BLY,. II took Clarence until Monday
to reach home.
The c. H. Scott family are enter
tanning their relatives, Mrs. Bert
Jones and daughter Martha and son
from Clinton. Iowa. Mr.. Scott met
them at Morgan Thursday.
Misses Blanche and Nettie Barker
and Messrs Clifford Dannett AMI Tom
\ WYATT left early Friday morning to
spend the day In tie mountains -
eoubt as to Their having a good
time.
Guy Beans went to Cozad last
week, ostensibly to attend the wedd-
ing Of friend, but when he got
there. the sister of the friend and
Mr. Ronns rnnsnirad m mako a. a
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
Iheir cians.

"What kind Of whiskers are those
they say jokes have ont"
Il should think they were ohil
whiskers." H..
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
TAKE NOTICE

On account OF farm work and get
ting ready for threshing season, !
will positively do no aiito repair or
other repair work for the present
II. FISCUS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

Bargains in used cars at the q
j. Brown Motor Company.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
Good entertainment July IS to 20.

Three big days at the Raymer
Chautauqua.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

Seveal from here went to Greeley
to celebrate the Fourth, but most
Of them went to Sterling where the
Raymer team played Sterling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

Miss 0lmstead from Nebraska is
q guest this week Of Miss Lillian
Fowler. Also neice, Miss Bytler
from Cowles, Nebraska, is here
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

Several families. including Claude
Lacocks, Mrs. Rohrbough and daugh-
ter. +. L. Knapps. J, q. Millers. c.
p. Beans, and D. c. Cutters ate
their Sunday dinner under the trees
on Mr.. Worsfold's place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

Glennie Allen is assisting at the
F. L. Knapp home few days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
SURE woIF'

SURE wor%
/ see
Price has Joined
the army.
Good! II hs
doesn't advance
rapidly, he'll be
different from
all the other
prices
81
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

Mrs. E. C. Graves was guest Of
Mrs. A. Anderson July 4th. also Mr..
Hurst and family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

Supt. Birdick, who Is teaching in
Boulder this summer, came over Sun
day to look after affairs concerning
the school in Raymer. We neglect
ed to mention last week the arrival
OF a son In his home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

Guy Beans went to Cozad last
week, ostensibly to attend the wedd-
ing Of friend, but when he got
there. the sister OF the friend and
Mr.. Beans conspired to make 1t a
double wedding.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

Misses Blanche and Nettie Barker
and Messrs Clifford Dannett AMI Tom
Wyatt left early Friday morning to
spend the day In tie mountains -
doubt as to Their having good
time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

The Chautauqua has been called
the university Of the multitude. 1t
brings instruction and entertainment
to your door at the minimum of ex-
pense.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Kotouc and Silvia
went to Denver Saturday where Sill
via will have an operation removing
her tonsils and adnoids.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

Read the Chautauqua program on
the first page an then plan to attend
every number.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

DR.. Miller. Mr.. Bringleson, and
Mrs Eastman went to Denver Tues
day to see Mr.. Eastman.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

w. b. Dunlap and family srent
the Fourth celebrating In Greeley.
Also Ross Sweigard and Clarence
bly,. II took Clarence until Monday
to reach home.